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My chi knows it’s her job to tell me when daddy is home. She takes it seriously. Daisey is the dominant one. Very smart and she understands lots of words. She is jealous because my Chi sleeps with me. Daisey doesn’t because she wants to be let out every night at 3am to do a perimeter check. She was being mean to my Chi - Holly. I went and got a spray bottle. Never had to use it. I started praising Daisey for how “nice” she was being to Holly. She understands “nice” and looked at me like I was crazy because she wasn’t being nice to Holly. I just loaded on the attention about how nice she was being to Holly and asked her if she was giving Holly kisses. That was enough. I never had to use the spray bottle. Lol.

Didn’t it look strange to you?

'Wolf-like' creature shot near Montana ranch puzzles experts. https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.bbc.com/news/amp/world-us-canada-44243644

Lol. I have a parrot.

I have cockroach. Eww.

Dog Language. If you are anything like me, you talk to your dogs, a lot. Have you thought about how a dog knows you love him/her? 1. Talking to dogs, even reading to dogs has been shown to calm them and brings shy one's out of their shells. Studies using MRI technology shows dogs understand human language better than previously thought. 2. Share soft eye contact. 3. When a dog loves someone, they often raise their eyebrows, so greeting your dog in this way with a smile, shows your dog that you love him/her. 4. A dog leans on his/her person and that shows affection and trust. 5. Walking together and sleeping together. We sleep with our dogs. Even a shared nap on the couch builds affection and trust. How do you communicate with your dogs and how does your dog communicate to you?

Wow!! I didn't know anyone who read it. I had it in paperback and it still stuck in my mind all these years later.

Chupacabra: Mexico and South America. Bigfoot/Sasquatch: North America particularly in Washington and B.C.

Duck

13. Squirrel 14. dolphin 15. Camel

I have llama.

I remember a book that I read when I was a kid. It was about a young boy who was accidentally blinded by a firecracker during the 4th of July. I read it in elementary school. It was written in 1957 (a little bit before I was born.) I was reading the reviews and people remarked that they read it in elementary school and one bought it for his grandson. I think I'd like to read it again. It's about peer pressure and becoming blind, as well as learning to adapt and trust a dog to lead you safely where you want to go. If I recall, he went to a special school to learn how to work with his dog, who became his friend.