Imagine how boring life would be if only humans lived onplanet earth… Luckily we get to share our air, land and sea with so many other creatures. Around 2,16 million different animal species to be exact. That’s according to the IUCN Red List. And we haven’t even discovered all of them yet. Researchers are finding over 14 thousand new animal species every year.Facebook pageWe Love Animal Newshas 109 thousand followers, and is dedicated to “cherishing all creatures, big and small”. They share wholesome and upliftinganimal storiesand photos. Some of which might melt your heart. Keep scrolling for our favorites, and don’t miss the chatBored Pandahad with animal rescue expert, Clare Travers. She’s the Canine Manager atAnimal Welfare Helderberg.This post may includeaffiliate links.
Imagine how boring life would be if only humans lived onplanet earth… Luckily we get to share our air, land and sea with so many other creatures. Around 2,16 million different animal species to be exact. That’s according to the IUCN Red List. And we haven’t even discovered all of them yet. Researchers are finding over 14 thousand new animal species every year.
Facebook pageWe Love Animal Newshas 109 thousand followers, and is dedicated to “cherishing all creatures, big and small”. They share wholesome and upliftinganimal storiesand photos. Some of which might melt your heart. Keep scrolling for our favorites, and don’t miss the chatBored Pandahad with animal rescue expert, Clare Travers. She’s the Canine Manager atAnimal Welfare Helderberg.
This post may includeaffiliate links.
“So I’m driving down the road this morning and the cars in front of me are driving over a black thing in the road. It’s going between their tires so I’m guessing it’s a box. It’s a kitten just sitting upright shaking like a leaf. And some idio* had spread glue on its paws and stuck it to the road. I thought maybe it walked through glue somewhere but after looking at it, that was totally spread into her paws. She was wet and freezing and literally glued to the road. And NO ONE STOPPED. What the f$&k people??? I slammed on my brakes and stopped all the traffic and put my hazards on and got out and pealed her off the road. People were honking and all pissy….really??? It’s a kitten glued to the road!! So after a goo gone bath and some food and cream we have a new kitten. Luckiest kitten in the world!”
RELATED:
My girlfriend told me she’d end our relationship if I took in a dog that was found a few blocks from our house. A year has passed, and now I’m single but have a perfectly healthy pup.
“This kind woman walked into our shelter and asked who the oldest, hardest to adopt dog was. So we introduced her to Jake.All I can say is God Bless this woman. Jake has been with us for a long time, is a senior, and has cancer in addition to skin problems. He was getting passed up time and time again.But Melani came to the shelter not just to find a great dog, but to save a life and give unconditional love to a dog in need. As you can see, it’s a match made in heaven. Please help us thank Melani. People like her are our heroes.”
“The inspector handed her over to me and she put her little head on my shoulder and put her front paw on my chest. I named her Cindy. They say animals can’t speak but that day she told me she was so grateful that we saved her, and that she was going to fight her way back to a healthy life,” says Clare Travers during our interview. She’s seen a lot in her 14 years working at ananimal shelter, but this is one of the memories seared in her heart and mind.“It was two months ago,” she goes on to tell Bored Panda. “A member of the public called us about a puppy that was living on a rubbish dump. Our inspector went out and collected her, and brought her back to the kennels. She was around 3 months old and had been on the dump from about 6 weeks of age, withstanding the elements and struggling to survive. She was in horrific condition and severely neglected and emaciated. One of her legs was only half a leg and terribly infected. She was so sad and depressed on arrival.”
“The inspector handed her over to me and she put her little head on my shoulder and put her front paw on my chest. I named her Cindy. They say animals can’t speak but that day she told me she was so grateful that we saved her, and that she was going to fight her way back to a healthy life,” says Clare Travers during our interview. She’s seen a lot in her 14 years working at ananimal shelter, but this is one of the memories seared in her heart and mind.
“It was two months ago,” she goes on to tell Bored Panda. “A member of the public called us about a puppy that was living on a rubbish dump. Our inspector went out and collected her, and brought her back to the kennels. She was around 3 months old and had been on the dump from about 6 weeks of age, withstanding the elements and struggling to survive. She was in horrific condition and severely neglected and emaciated. One of her legs was only half a leg and terribly infected. She was so sad and depressed on arrival.”
In 2012, a stray cat randomly entered a home in Wales where a blind dog was living and, after sensing the dog’s disability, became its personal guide. The cat learnt to direct and nudge the dog away from obstacles, and would protect it while out on walks.
After being missing for 4 days, this dog was found protecting these orphaned kitties
Brazilian priest Juan Pablo takes abandoned dogs off the streets, and feeds and bathes them. Then he introduces a dog to each Mass and to find each one a home. Dozens of stray dogs have families because of this man. We hope this idea catches on. God bless you father
Travers dedicates her days to saving abandoned, abused, neglected and surrendereddogs. She still thinks of all the dogs she helped, including Cindy. “Our medical staff took a look at her and suggested euthanasia, because of the bad shape that she was in. But Cindy and I had made a pact - I would do everything I could to restore her health and find her a loving home, and she would be very brave and fight for her health.”Thankfully, Cindy’s story had a happy ending. “With the help of the public we raised enough money to cover all her medical costs as well as her leg amputation,” Travers told us. “A foster home came forward, her adoption fee was sponsored, and as soon as she was ready for adoption the most wonderful family came forward to adopt her and give her a loving home. It wasn’t easy for Cindy and she went through a lot but we both kept our promises to each other. Today she is living her best life and in the most beautiful family home.”
Travers dedicates her days to saving abandoned, abused, neglected and surrendereddogs. She still thinks of all the dogs she helped, including Cindy. “Our medical staff took a look at her and suggested euthanasia, because of the bad shape that she was in. But Cindy and I had made a pact - I would do everything I could to restore her health and find her a loving home, and she would be very brave and fight for her health.”
Thankfully, Cindy’s story had a happy ending. “With the help of the public we raised enough money to cover all her medical costs as well as her leg amputation,” Travers told us. “A foster home came forward, her adoption fee was sponsored, and as soon as she was ready for adoption the most wonderful family came forward to adopt her and give her a loving home. It wasn’t easy for Cindy and she went through a lot but we both kept our promises to each other. Today she is living her best life and in the most beautiful family home.”
His house was burned but he saved the most precious thing
Animal rescuers paid around $8,000 to buy all the dogs that were already in a truck on its way to the slaughterhouse. This is a picture taken after they are brought to the rescue center
It’s stories like those that keep Clare going. Many times, her work is heartbreaking. “Every single day, there is sadness. There are dogs arriving that are so ill because the people have not done anything to help their sick animals and come to our shelter for help when it is too late,” she told us.“Manyanimals sufferand don’t get the help that they need. Many dogs are brought to our shelter for medical treatment. It’s very hard to see their owners and how they are treated, because often you can tell that the dogs don’t belong in a good home but there’s nothing you can do about it. It’s also incredibly sad whenstrayanimals are picked up on the streets and they are in the most neglected and sad condition and you think about the tough life they have lived.”
It’s stories like those that keep Clare going. Many times, her work is heartbreaking. “Every single day, there is sadness. There are dogs arriving that are so ill because the people have not done anything to help their sick animals and come to our shelter for help when it is too late,” she told us.
“Manyanimals sufferand don’t get the help that they need. Many dogs are brought to our shelter for medical treatment. It’s very hard to see their owners and how they are treated, because often you can tell that the dogs don’t belong in a good home but there’s nothing you can do about it. It’s also incredibly sad whenstrayanimals are picked up on the streets and they are in the most neglected and sad condition and you think about the tough life they have lived.”
OMG. My wife and I found these three on a hiking trip tied up to a pole with wire so short, they couldn’t lay down and with no food or water, not that they could reach it even if there was. We knocked on the door, but there was no answer, so we took them. The white one collapsed on the way to the car, so I had to carry her the rest of the way. Animal cruelty should be a Class C Felony with a mandatory 10-year prison term.
The owner of this shop welcomes stray dogs at night, offering them a safe haven. He even places blankets on the cold tiles to ensure every dog has a cozy bed.
It takes a special kind of person to be able to work in this kind of environment. Being an animal lover is not enough. Travers says for her, it’s a passion. Not a job. She’s been atAnimal Welfare Helderbergin South Africa since 2010. “You never know what the day is going to hold,” she told Bored Panda.
“My average day would involve taking in strays, taking in surrenders, dealing with adoptions, doing home checks, making sure all the kennel animals are healthy, assisting the public that are coming to view the animals, taking dogs into theater for sterilization and other operations, getting all vaccinations and deworming up to date. Lots of admin work.” Travers is a Jill of all trades, doing a little bit of a lot every single day. All in the name of dogs.
After the loss of his parents, Roscoe, a 3-year-old orangutan, became so depressed that he refused to eat and didn’t respond to medical treatments. The vets feared he might die of sadness.Meanwhile, the zookeepers discovered an old, sick dog wandering the zoo grounds where Roscoe resided and brought him to the animal treatment center. Coincidentally, the dog arrived just as Roscoe was receiving care.From the moment they met, the two forlorn creatures became inseparable companions. Roscoe found a newfound purpose in life, and both strive to be the best of friends to each other.They spend all their time together, enjoying various activities in Northern California, where swimming is a particular favorite. Although Roscoe is somewhat afraid of the water, his canine friend helps him overcome his fears. Together, they have rediscovered the joy and laughter in life, cherishing the value of their friendship.
Her work is taxing but Travers says she wouldn’t change it for the world. “I love everything about my job but there are two things that are particularly wonderful. Firstly, it’s when our kennel dogs are adopted and find loving homes. There’s nothing more beautiful than watching an orphaned shelter dog go home with a loving family, and you know they are going to be so happy and spoiled,” she said, beaming from the inside out.“The second thing that I find very rewarding is when abused dogs arrive at the kennels that arepetrified of the human raceand after a few days of working gently with them they transform into happy, loving and confident dogs. It’s incredibly rewarding to see that transformation.” It’s why Travers finds it hard to part with the dogs that do get adopted.
Her work is taxing but Travers says she wouldn’t change it for the world. “I love everything about my job but there are two things that are particularly wonderful. Firstly, it’s when our kennel dogs are adopted and find loving homes. There’s nothing more beautiful than watching an orphaned shelter dog go home with a loving family, and you know they are going to be so happy and spoiled,” she said, beaming from the inside out.
“The second thing that I find very rewarding is when abused dogs arrive at the kennels that arepetrified of the human raceand after a few days of working gently with them they transform into happy, loving and confident dogs. It’s incredibly rewarding to see that transformation.” It’s why Travers finds it hard to part with the dogs that do get adopted.
My husband and his colleague were traveling on a remote road in South Australia. About thirty kilometers from the nearest town, they encountered a dog walking along the roadside in the darkness.The dog was old and visibly exhausted, but he gladly hopped into their work vehicle. The men decided to turn around and head back to Coober Pedy. Upon arriving, they found the local Police Station closed. Turning to Facebook, they came across a post about a missing dog and contacted the owner. It turned out that the 13-year-old dog had been missing for six days, and the owner had nearly lost hope.The men reunited Max with his owner before heading back out on their journey.
Every afternoon, when his small business closes for the day, the kind-hearted owner leaves food and water for the stray dogs in his town. I don’t know him personally, but he has my utmost respect.
Travers bonds with each and every dog that comes through the shelter doors. “I grow to love the dogs so much and they’re so special to me. They’re all so unique. I spend so much time with them and give so much of myself to them. I love them almost like they’re my own,” she told us.
The groom getting his best man ready for the wedding … One of the best wedding photos ever!
In 2007, a US Marine in Iraq befriended a stray desert dog called Nubs. After someone stabbed the dog with a screwdriver the marine nursed him back to health, developing such a bond that when the unit left Nubs picked up the scentand walked 70 miles through Iraqi desert warzone to be with him..
She has a message to anyone consideringadopting a dog, or any pet for that matter. “Make sure you have all the resources you need and that you are fully prepared for the addition of a furry friend. Dogs need good quality food, a safe home environment, training, attention, exercise, medical treatment, stimulation and companionship. Adopting a dog is a commitment that you make for 10 to 18 years.”But it goes a little deeper. For dogs, cats, horses, bunnies, and other animals alike. “If you are adopting a specific breed, make sure you understand this breed and have researched their temperament, character and personality," explained Travers. “Make sure that they are suited to your life. For example, aborder collieis very well suited to an active person with a large spacious home or a farm.”
She has a message to anyone consideringadopting a dog, or any pet for that matter. “Make sure you have all the resources you need and that you are fully prepared for the addition of a furry friend. Dogs need good quality food, a safe home environment, training, attention, exercise, medical treatment, stimulation and companionship. Adopting a dog is a commitment that you make for 10 to 18 years.”
But it goes a little deeper. For dogs, cats, horses, bunnies, and other animals alike. “If you are adopting a specific breed, make sure you understand this breed and have researched their temperament, character and personality,” explained Travers. “Make sure that they are suited to your life. For example, aborder collieis very well suited to an active person with a large spacious home or a farm.”
This guy has this dog, and she can’t walk anymore. So he takes her out for a walk every day in a wheelchair. I couldn’t find any words for this
Out on the streets, I saw a lonely dog searching for scraps, his hopeful eyes met with indifference. My heart ached, and I knew I had to help. Now, look at him curled up peacefully, his full belly a testament to a new beginning. Adoption is love, and this sweet pup has found his forever home
I adopted my blind dog, and even though he can’t see, he’s just like any other dog. Every day, I remind him that he’s the most beautiful thing to me, that he’s unique, and that I love him exactly as he is. He’s a happy, healthy, confident, and loving pet! Disabled animals can absolutely enjoy well-being and quality of life, and they deserve forever families! I’ve never regretted adopting a blind animal; it was the best gift ever.
Travers advises going to the shelter and spending time with the animal to see its personality and if the two of you bond. “There must be a connection,” she said. “Adoption is such an easy and beautiful way to get a pet. Not only are you providing a home to an orphaned dog but rescue dogs are the most loving, faithful and devoted companions.”Travers has two adopted dogs of her own. So she knows what she’s talking about when she says therescuesare among the most loving and loyal. But this woman doesn’t discriminate. To her, all animals are amazing. “Animals cannot speak for themselves, yet they are unconditionally loving and so loyal and devoted to their owner,” she told us. “They have such a positive effect on our life and it’s a known fact that our bodies release a lot of endorphins in their presence- the hormones that make us feel good and lift our mood.”
Travers advises going to the shelter and spending time with the animal to see its personality and if the two of you bond. “There must be a connection,” she said. “Adoption is such an easy and beautiful way to get a pet. Not only are you providing a home to an orphaned dog but rescue dogs are the most loving, faithful and devoted companions.”
Travers has two adopted dogs of her own. So she knows what she’s talking about when she says therescuesare among the most loving and loyal. But this woman doesn’t discriminate. To her, all animals are amazing. “Animals cannot speak for themselves, yet they are unconditionally loving and so loyal and devoted to their owner,” she told us. “They have such a positive effect on our life and it’s a known fact that our bodies release a lot of endorphins in their presence- the hormones that make us feel good and lift our mood.”
Two photos taken an hour apart… before and after adoption. Dogs are like humans they don’t like to be in a cage
Doggo seeking shelter from rain went inside a church where a wedding was being held… And took a nap on the brides veil.
I can’t believe it, 6 months ago I saved your life, and today you are enjoying it, I love you with all my being
This powerful photo captured the moment 40- year-old chimpanzee Dorothy, who died of heart failure, was being carried away. Behind the fence, at the Sanaga-Yong Chimpanzee Rescue Center, together all of the chimpanzees stood silently. Some with hands on the shoulders of one another.
This pitbull pulled out her teddy to show it to a dog of another car
This is Togo, the unsung hero of a daring 1925 mission that saved a whole town in Alaska. When a deadly diphtheria outbreak hit Nome, over 10,000 lives were in grave danger. The only hope was to get life-saving medicine across 1,120 miles (1,800 kilometers) of frozen wilderness in just five days. It was a race against time through some of the most extreme and dangerous conditions imaginable. Togo, a brave sled dog, took on the hardest part of the journey, covering an incredible 260 miles (418 kilometers). This is the inspiring story of a real-life hero who defied the odds to save an entire town.
“My husband and I rescued this little guy last year…we rescued him from this crazy lady, you could feel him relax when we started to drive away. This was taken on the ride home, he was literally smiling at my husband like this for the rest of the day. Best decision ever. Meet Harry Houdini”
I spotted a woman at a feral cat colony, sitting on the cold ground, all bundled up and offering bites of canned cat food to the cats. These feral cats were all over her, rubbing against her and even climbing onto her beat-up old Ford to sit on its warm engine hood. The selflessness of some people is truly heartwarming, especially in our “me-first” society.
After enduring abuse and spending over 450 days in the shelter, a dog has finally found a forever home.Neo had faced numerous challenges, transitioning from an abusive environment to a prolonged stay in the shelter, but one rescue remained determined to see him through
Participated in 12 combat missions, 150 air raids, and a typhoon in Okinawa. Awarded 8 Battle Stars and credited as being one of the first therapy dogs.
Happy 92nd birthday to this incredible soul! 🐾🎉 Not only does she celebrate with cake and candles, but she also shares her special day with her beloved dogs.
See Also on Bored Panda
There is a festival in Nepal that dedicates an entire day to thank dogs for their friendship and loyalty. Nepal’s Kukur Tihar Festival is a heartwarming celebration where dogs are honored with garlands and treats.
I adopted this little guy yesterday. He’s spent his entire life in a shelter and looks so happy to be going to his first home
Actual photo of service dogs watching Billy Elliot The Musical as part of their behaving in a theater training. My heart can’t take it
This amazing person’s dog is terminal, → so they’ve made a bucket list for him. Here’s Dylan living his best life- enjoying a steak and rocking a top hat!
Continue reading with Bored Panda PremiumUnlimited contentAd-free browsingDark modeSubscribe nowAlready a subscriber?Sign In
Continue reading with Bored Panda Premium
Unlimited contentAd-free browsingDark mode
Unlimited content
Ad-free browsing
Dark mode
Subscribe nowAlready a subscriber?Sign In
Today on my way home from work I found this kid in the middle of the road. I looked to see if he belonged to anyone, if he had other dogs with him… Nothing… He was alone and crying non-stop. We went to the vet, he didn’t have a chip and so I decided let’s be a family! We came home and I put him to bed…He’s sleeping so deep, calm and happy. His first photo happy… And I want many more to follow. Thank you for coming into my life! Animals choose us…
“Found this boy tied up outside a supermarket. Stayed for hours until I realized they just abandoned him. I searched for days trying to find out if anyone forgot him, lost or anything but to no avail. Today I just passed the chip in my name. We are officially a family!!!When I told him he smiled and I took a picture to share!!!! Animals do have feelings. You will never feel this much pain and insecurity again! “
We recently adopted these two from a rescue. Here’s what they did once we got into the car.
Amidst the disgust of people calling us every day to leave their dog at the shelter, how much beauty is there in an 80-year-old lady who asked us to adopt a dog of her age!!! And so an elderly dog that was thrown out of a car on the highway 15 days ago is now a life partner to a very nice grandma!
One of our newest family members. Her name is ‘Daisy-May’. She was rescued after some cruel scumbag beat her badly and broke her tail on purpose. She was supposed to be a foster for us…. But as soon as we saw her, we knew she was going to be another foster fail, and we adopted her on the spot. She is safe in her newForever home… just fell asleep after having her favorite tater tot snack, and listening to some Grateful Dead….
Willie Nelson Rescued 70 Horses From a Slaughterhouse and Let Them Roam Free on His RanchWillie Nelson, the renowned musician has another reason to be loved, he is also a devoted horse lover. In fact, he went to great lengths to rescue 70 horses from being slaughtered. These fortunate horses now roam freely on his expnsive 700-acre ranch in Texas.When he’s not on tour, Nelson spends most of his time at Luck Ranch, which he considers his true home. The name “Luck” holds a special meaning for him in more ways than one. In an interview with Paul Venema from KSAT 12 News, Nelson expressed, “When you’re here, you’re in Luck, and when you’re not, you’re out of Luck.“Undoubtedly, the horses are incredibly fortunate, and Nelson agrees. He shared with Venema, “My horses are probably the luckiest horses in the world. They get hand-fed twice a day, and they were just ready to go to slaughter, which is probably the last thing they remembered. So, they’re happy horses.“Nelson has always had a deep affection for horses. His song “Ride Me Back Home” is a testament to his love for these majestic creaturs. In 2015, Nelson even received an award for the music video of his song “The Love of Horses.” The video showcases Nelson meeting with members of Habtats for Horses, who were actively working to end horse slaughter through legislative efforts.The love for horses runs in the family as well. Nelson’s son, Lukas, supports organizations like Saving America’s Horses and Habitat for Horses. Lukas Nelson & Promise, the younger Nelson’s band, have also expressed their admiration for horses through their music.At nearly 90 years old, Nelson shows no signs of slowing down or shying away from issues he feels strongly about. (Who can forget his album against Monsanto?) When asked about retirement, Nelson simply replied, “I retire after every show. I say, ‘That’s it, I’m not goin’ no more,' but then we hang out awhile and people [the band] feel like playing, and so we go play again.”
Heart was abandoned over a year ago after a move, found sick and broken-hearted in a garden without food. This year, Giovanna, a dedicated volunteer from Bitonto, cared for Heart, offering her love during her final days. She accompanied Heart on her last journey, where she peacefully drifted off, facing the sea.Giovanna shared these moments, imagining Heart’s final thoughts:“It was beautiful—the wind gently caressed my ears, the waves rhythmically beat against the rocks, and the sound of the sea filled the still winter air. It was so peaceful that I nearly fell asleep, forgetting the pain of being abandoned, the ache of my wounds, and the sorrow of not being able to run with the puppy chasing his stone.One last breath of freedom.”My heart.
In Italy, he found out that his neighbor in the hospital, so he took it upon himself to feed his neighbor’s dog until his neighbor came back.A picture with a myriad of meanings – Look after your neighbors.
“My child is a tripod. I met him when he was saved from an accident and fell in love with him. When they told me his leg would be cut off I told them I don’t care. I still want him! Now he has fully recovered. He is full of confidence, joy, energy and is no different than any other dog. When they see us on the street they say oh, poor thing… is suffering perhaps… Nope! He is not poor and he does not suffer. He’s a very happy animal. A disabled animal can live a life full of joy and quality. As long as we want it.”
This little guy, Charlie, wasn’t always the spunky ball of fur you see here. We found him abandoned on the side of the road, his matted fur clinging to his frail body. His front legs, twisted at an unnatural angle, spoke of a past filled with hardship. Our hearts ached for him.Taking Charlie in was a no-brainer. Despite his physical limitations, his spirit was remarkably bright. His tail thumped a happy rhythm against the floor as we carried him inside.The vet diagnosed Charlie with a birth defect in his front legs. While surgery was possible, it wasn’t an option for us. But that wouldn’t slow Charlie down. With a custom-fitted wheelchair, he zoomed around like a furry little race car.The outpouring of love from our community helped us raise funds for Charlie’s care. He became a symbol of resilience, a furry ambassador for adoption and acceptance.Charlie’s journey reminds us that even the most broken hearts can find hope. And sometimes, all it takes is a little love and a second chance.
80-year-old woman completes annual 600-mile trek with her pony and dog Every year, Jane Dotchin packs her saddlebags and sets off on an epic journey from her home near Hexham, Northumberland, up to Inverness, Scotland. Since 1972, Jane, 80, has been headng on this annual trip on her 13-year-old horse, Diamond, travelling 600 miles on horseback. This time, she began her journey on August 31, with her disabled Jack Russell, Dinky, for company as she covers between 15 and 20 miles a day. The trip sees Jane carrying everything she needs on her back, including her tent, food, and a few key belongings. After that initial journey, she caught the taste for the open road, and travelled to visit friends near Fort Augustus, near Loch Ness, Highlands, every autumn since. Her epic journey usually takes around seven weeks, depending on weathr, and Jane uses it as a chance to pop in and say hi to people she has met over the years. She sustains herself on porridge, oatcakes, and cheese, and doesn’t need much electricity as she has an old mobile phone with a battery that lasts six weeks
I recently visited my local shelter to make a donation, and a special moment occurred. It looked at me with a familiar expression, and in that instant, we connected. We left the shelter together, and now, I am overjoyed to have become a mom to the cutest little one! Shelters are filled with hidden gems; I urge you to go and discover them for yourself!
She delivered a remarkable litter of 14 precious puppies. Her face glowed with happiness as she gazed at them. They were the greatest gift she could ever imagine. Please send her your love. She truly deserves all the warmth!
This man truly touched my heart. In the blistering heat of Campo Grande, with the sun blazing down, I witnessed an unforgettable scene. While many people let their pets suffer with burned paws, this gentleman went out of his way to carry his dog on his back, using a piece of cardboard to provide shade. It’s acts like this that restore my faith in humanity!
“A negligent dog owner dumped this wolf at a shelter when he became too large and difficult to handle. Fortunately, a sanctuary took him in and saved his life. His DNA test results indicate he is 87.5% grey wolf, 8.6% Siberian Husky, and 3.9% German Shepherd”
On Tuesday I picked up a dog flown in from NC and going to a VA rescue. While I was waiting for this flight I chatted with a pilot about these animal rescue transports and he said there are a bunch of pilots who do this because a pilot trying to get hired commercially needs flight hours. Instead of just flying around, this gives them a great cause to support while they get their hours. This trend is taking off
If love was a picture this would be it.Just adopted, Neo is on his way to his forever home, wrapped in the warmth of this perfect hug. He’s already filled our lives with so much joy and love. His sweet snuggles remind us daily how truly special it is to have a dog.May this love grow even stronger with each passing day.
Modal closeAdd New ImageModal closeAdd Your Photo To This ListPlease use high-res photos without watermarksOoops! Your image is too large, maximum file size is 8 MB.Not your original work?Add sourcePublish
Modal close
Add New ImageModal closeAdd Your Photo To This ListPlease use high-res photos without watermarksOoops! Your image is too large, maximum file size is 8 MB.Not your original work?Add sourcePublish
Modal closeAdd Your Photo To This ListPlease use high-res photos without watermarksOoops! Your image is too large, maximum file size is 8 MB.Not your original work?Add sourcePublish
Add Your Photo To This ListPlease use high-res photos without watermarksOoops! Your image is too large, maximum file size is 8 MB.
Add Your Photo To This List
Please use high-res photos without watermarks
Ooops! Your image is too large, maximum file size is 8 MB.
Not your original work?Add source
Modal closeModal closeOoops! Your image is too large, maximum file size is 8 MB.UploadUploadError occurred when generating embed. Please check link and try again.TwitterRender conversationUse html versionGenerate not embedded versionAdd watermarkInstagramShow Image OnlyHide CaptionCropAdd watermarkFacebookShow Image OnlyAdd watermarkChangeSourceTitleUpdateAdd Image
Modal closeOoops! Your image is too large, maximum file size is 8 MB.UploadUploadError occurred when generating embed. Please check link and try again.TwitterRender conversationUse html versionGenerate not embedded versionAdd watermarkInstagramShow Image OnlyHide CaptionCropAdd watermarkFacebookShow Image OnlyAdd watermarkChangeSourceTitleUpdateAdd Image
Upload
UploadError occurred when generating embed. Please check link and try again.TwitterRender conversationUse html versionGenerate not embedded versionAdd watermarkInstagramShow Image OnlyHide CaptionCropAdd watermarkFacebookShow Image OnlyAdd watermark
Error occurred when generating embed. Please check link and try again.
TwitterRender conversationUse html versionGenerate not embedded versionAdd watermark
InstagramShow Image OnlyHide CaptionCropAdd watermark
FacebookShow Image OnlyAdd watermark
ChangeSourceTitle
Indrė Lukošiūtė
Viktorija Ošikaitė
Animals
