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The thread centers around sharing and celebrating photos and videos of dogs, with participants contributing various media and personal anecdotes related to their pets. The discussion includes light-hearted exchanges, humorous content, and reflections on the bond between dogs and their owners.
Participants generally share a love for dogs and agree on the joy they bring, but there are varying opinions on topics such as dog adoption and the implications of having multiple pets. The discussion remains open-ended with no consensus on the best practices for integrating a new dog into a home.
Some posts reference specific dog behaviors and anecdotes that may depend on individual experiences and interpretations. The discussion includes a mix of humorous and serious tones, reflecting the diverse perspectives on dog ownership.
Dog lovers, pet owners, and those interested in the social dynamics of pet ownership may find this thread engaging and relatable.
lisab said:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PN-MjUC4f9k
Patient doggy.
edward said:Nap time.
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He entered combat on February 5, 1918 at Chemin des Dames, north of Soissons, and was under constant fire, day and night for over a month. In April 1918, during a raid to take Seicheprey (Meurthe-et-Moselle), Stubby was wounded in the foreleg by the retreating Germans throwing hand grenades. He was sent to the rear for convalescence, and as he had done on the front was able to improve morale. When he recovered from his wounds, Stubby returned to the trenches.
After being gassed himself, Stubby learned to warn his unit of poison gas attacks, located wounded soldiers in no man's land, and — since he could hear the whine of incoming artillery shells before humans could — became very adept at letting his unit know when to duck for cover. He was solely responsible for capturing a German spy in the Argonne. Following the retaking of Château-Thierry by the US, the thankful women of the town made Stubby a chamoisParis with Corporal Conroy, Stubby saved a young girl from being hit by a car. At the end of the war, Conroy smuggled Stubby home.
Evo said:Hero dog of WWI. I salute this dog! I saw him on Mysteries of the Museum tonight. :!)
http://therowdyretrievergirls.blogspot.com/2010/11/war-dogs-of-wwi.html
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Here he is wearing the coat the French women made him covered with the medals he earned.
They said it was a pit bull, probably a mix. Before pit bulls were bred to fight and were small, gentle dogs.lisab said:Nice dog! But I can't identify the breed...probably a mix?
jtbell said:As you get ready to do your tax return...
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Stubby looks a lot like my Lola, who is a mix of English Bulldog and Boxer. She is small, but very compact and strong and smart as a whip.lisab said:Nice dog! But I can't identify the breed...probably a mix?