Dog Break.
Got some sweet wholesome loving dog content for your internet experience. Read the rest
Dog Break.
Got some sweet wholesome loving dog content for your internet experience. Read the rest
Those googly eye glasses sure do the trick. Read the rest
So soft. So relaxing. Read the rest
'Hold on. Gotta warm up first.' Read the rest
What a dog, living a good life. Read the rest
'Come on, angry claw puppy! Play with me!' Read the rest
Dogs are the best people. Read the rest
"I had no money for the toilet when (Lola) ran underneath and we realised it opened on her way back out," said the woman who originally posted the video from Ayr, Scotland.
Archaeologists uncovered the skeleton of this neolithic dog more than a century ago in a 5,000 year old tomb on on the island of Mainland, Orkney, Scotland. Now, forensic scientists and artists have reconstructed the animal's face. According to Historic Environment Scotland researcher Steve Farrar, this dog and 23 others found in the "Cuween Hill (tomb) suggest that dogs had a particularly special significance for the farmers... Maybe dogs were their symbol or totem, perhaps they thought of themselves as the 'dog people.'" From The Scotsman:
Read the restAs HES observes, the fact that the Orkney residents placed canine remains alongside those of humans could also speak to their belief in an afterlife for both parties.
The latest work was originally created in clay using traditional methods, with a 3D print of the Cuween Hill skull as the base to build the anatomy on to.
It was then cast in silicone and finished with the fur coat resembling a European grey wolf, as advised by experts...
(Forensic artist Amy) Thornton, who trained in facial reconstruction methods at the University of Dundee, said: “This reconstruction has been a particularly interesting project to be involved in, as it marks the first time I’ve employed forensic methods that would usually be used for a human facial reconstruction and applied these to an animal skull.
“This brought its own set of challenges, as there is much less existing data relating to average tissue depths in canine skulls compared to humans.”
Whoosh whoosh whoosh go the tiny fuzzy paws. Read the rest
Wholesome content to brighten up your internet right here. Read the rest
Oh, he loves to be an Oscar Mayer weiner. Read the rest
“My pupper thinks he’s a bunny,” says hauntedmarshmallow. Read the rest
Woof, woof, woof. Read the rest
How did humans' "oldest rivals," the grey wolves (canis lupus), become our slobbering, shoe-chewing, bone-fetching, protective best friends? TED-Ed brings us this brief history that shows how wolves evolved into French Bulldogs, German Shepherds, Shiba Inus, Toy Poodles, and the rest of the canine lot. Read the rest
This very good doggo is either hunting something special, or clearing a path for his human, or who knows? Either way, the dog is obviously a submarine. Read the rest