baren
2062
Fantastic greyhound! Looks a lot like my fellow, down to the derpy tongue.
MrTibbs
2063
I love that second photo so much! Your little buddy is like, “Morning, dad, it’s great to see you again!”
@RichVR I’m always trying to snap photos when my cat forgets to put his tongue away, but by the time I get him in frame, he’s invariably decided he doesn’t want to look cute anymore.
Yeah, we had all these good intentions when we adopted him. “We’ll make sure he doesn’t sleep on the bed with us, and just stays on his bed on the floor.” We folded like wet paper after, like, one night.
A fellow shepherd fan! Awesome. I see they are in their natural habitat, taking up space on your their couch.
Going for maximum cheese with Ursa. Twice, in fact.
Pick up this lil dude in two weeks
What a little teddy bear, super adorable.
Be careful - he has the look of a vicious killing machine…
Skipper
2072
She’s obviously using a force choke on him to keep him in line. I sure hope @abidingdude is a well trained jedi, I have a feeling the little guy is going to bring balance to the force.
RichVR
2073
Max. Before:
After. Or a completely different dog?
Miguk
2074
That’s more shocking than seeing a cat get wet.
That scarf is quite fetch.
Poor max got buzzed! Does he act embarrased after haircuts? I’ve had dogs that did, like they realize it’s completely different and they hide for a bit.
I love Max’s underbite.
RichVR
2077
His nickname is Dopey Dog. Not the brightest bulb. He seems more confused than anything else. That’s his normal state.
My cat spent a few days at the pet hospital over the weekend; she’s got the kidney disease, but she seems to have recovered from her latest lapse.
Nice looking baby there, even with the Cone of Shame.
I know the kidney disease problem well. Cat kidneys are almost always the first to go. I’ve lost 3 that way over the years. We did 3 years subcutaneous water on one. I have another now, she’s almost 21, and her kidneys just show the slightest signs–high phosphorus levels so far. I’m dreading the day I have to start subQ water on her.
Your girl there looks like she has some meat on her at least. How old is she?
She’s probably eight or nine - she’s a rescue cat and there’s some ambiguity about her birth date. She’s actually a very small cat - her normal weight is only around six and half pounds; at the time of the photo, she’s about five and a half. Not so good, but she’s been eating a lot since the hospital stay.
Our vet gave as the stuff do subcutaneous hydration for her when we brought her home, but neither my wife nor I have been able to quite manage to do it yet…
Tman
2081
I feel for you. We just lost one of our cats to this. The subcutenous drip helped a bit, but he quit eating and just wasted away to almost nothing. We made him as comfortable as possible, it stretched out over 3 weeks till he finally passed. I don’t mean to be a downer, but reading up on it afterwards, the survival rate is pretty low.
