The dog in the photo above is Marlee, who has a partially amputated right foreleg and was discovered by a group of veterinary students at a local pound.
(Kathy is holding
the dog in the photo above.)
Not exact matches
The resulting paste goes on to become the main ingredient
in many of America's favorite mass - produced and processed meat - like foods and snacks: bologna, hot
dogs, salami, pepperoni, Slim Jim - like jerkys, and of course the ever - polarizing chicken nugget, where the paste from the
photo above was likely destined.
If you look closely
in the
above photo, you'll see a very small portion of my sweet Pipa
dog hovering around
in the top left.
I took the
above photo with some of the things Lila likes to read lately — A Perfect Place for Ted is an adorable book about a
dog looking for a home and has all sorts of knitting goodness
in it, Davy the Day Bat is a sweet book about a mixed up bat (and Lila is obsessed with bats!)
They stole the
photos of their home and black
dog and then stole 15
photos of our Frenchies and posted them on that page... All our
photos are all seen on the OUR FRENCHIES PAGE (Click Here) I took screen shots of the OUR HOME page from the newfrenchie.com site and included those below... You can see their address on the top address bar of my computer to show they were indeed posted there on that site,
in case they happen to remove them... These are all the
photos they took from our website and the website I linked
above called Affordablepup.com I do not know anything about that affordablepup pet store website, that is not my concern as they are not stealing my
photos...
Same
dog as the one
in the
photo above with hip replacements on both sides, four months after the original hip dysplasia diagnosis.
While our own Preventive Vet
dogs love the QChefs treats (Nune is enjoying it
in the
photo above), we haven't seen any studies that prove the specific dental claims the company makes.
Above: A «Wings of Rescue» flight carrying an expected 85
dogs / puppies and 20 cats / kittens is shown
in this undated
photo.
I am writing to ask permission to borrow the
above photo of
dog in car for an article
in a newspaper supplement called Pet Tales — published by a community newspaper near Rochester, NY.
The
photo above is of FOTAS Volunteer Karen Brady spending time with adoptable shelter
dogs Iago (left) and Octavia
in one of the facility's play yards.
The first family was looking at a
dog, Bennie (now Isabel, shown
in the
photo above), a stray hound who has heart / lung issues, possibly lung cancer, and several very suspicious masses.
As you can see
in the
above photo, both of my
dogs rest peacefully and comfortably on a single bed with plenty of space for my third one, who later joined the company.
In an interdisciplinary collaboration, the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine's Working
Dog Center (
photo above courtesy of University of Pennsylvania), the School of Arts and Science's Department of Physics and Astronomy, Penn Medicine's Division of Gynecologic Oncology, and the Monell Chemical Senses Center have joined together for a research investigation using canine olfaction, along with chemical and nanotechnology analysis, to detect early - stage human ovarian cancer.
Right: It's hard to recognize this
dog as the same face from the sad
photo above, but a Good Samaritan's help made all the difference
in her survival.
In the screenshot
above, you can see the three
photos we took after completing the setup process: a
photo of our
dog and two
photos of the iPhone accepting the transfer of of the first
photo.
A
photo of three hard drives here shows some more macro action, this time
in light similar to that of the
dog fur
above.
After that, I'm thinking I'll look for a couple of hooks so I can hang that wire basket (that's sitting on the floor
in the
photo above) on the wall below the
dog art.