Medogsfat:

When he isn't being a door knocker, Zak is an ever alert guard dog just waiting like a coiled spring ready to strike fear into the hearts of any would - be burglar. As can be seen in this pic'

 

That one's definately the 'dog's bollocks' mate...

As you can see from this photo the grandkids stayed with us this weekend.

Here's one I took today goofing around with the camera. I actually got a decent shot!

This is Nagel

This is Bella

Here's what Pavlov looks like after an encounter with a viper.

And here he is when we're out hunting - last year.

Good point Pavlov!

Our Cavalier King Charles 'Poppy'

Ever alert to the sound of any food container being opened, from any distance...

soundproof:

Here's what Pavlov looks like after an encounter with a viper.

Ouch, but apparently a much more common occurance amongst dogs than people! I assume all was ok in the end..?

Would love to see an adder in the wild though not many round Manc-land!

Anyway, Dog thinks...

I won't be so inquisitive now [:'(]

This is Leela (would have been called Bender if male :) )

Anyway, my cat thinks...

I know something you don't!

Step1:

Anyway, my cat thinks...

Anyway our car think's it has caught a mouse

Step1:

This is Leela (would have been called Bender if male :) )

I love that show! Did you consider Professor Farnesworth?

elephant:

Step1:

Anyway, my cat thinks...

Anyway our car think's it has caught a mouse

 

Well, I think the first problem your cat has is that it thinks it's a car

Yes it is my favorite I think - not so keen on the film spin-offs IMO same with Simpsons...

Regards the names I think we discussed many other variables but Bender and Leela were top of the list!

I have decided to try to persuade my daughter to name her first hamster Nibler

soundproof:

And here he is when we're out hunting - last year. 

A perfect example of why these are called "pointers". What a beautiful dog you have - I do hope he has recovered from his viper encounter.

Chris.

In my father's lap is the newest addition to the family, Buster. He arrived at the house only a few hours ago, as a suprise to me and my step brother. He is a four and a half month old shelty/border collie mix rescued from a local shelter. Even though Bella doesn't seem like it right now, she is very jealous of the new dog.

Dogs rule.

I would like to see a clearer pic of that dog Evan. Not a dog person myself however if I had a choice it would be a collie every time! I believe they are hard work though!

Medogsfat:

soundproof:

And here he is when we're out hunting - last year. 

A perfect example of why these are called "pointers". What a beautiful dog you have - I do hope he has recovered from his viper encounter.

Chris.

He recovered nicely. I was fortunate, it happened at the end of a long walk in the forest, when I was close to the car, and I could get him to the vet immediately, where he was given a saline solution to dilute the venom. It was quite remarkable, he reacted instantly, became woozy and lost his balance, and I had to lift him into the car. The vet speculated that the venom had entered a major vein or artery, and that was why the dog reacted so quickly.

No damage to any organs, and a healthy and vital dog today - who may have gained some respect for the scent of a viper, I hope?

Stein

Evan:

In my father's lap is the newest addition to the family, Buster. He arrived at the house only a few hours ago, as a suprise to me and my step brother. He is a four and a half month old shelty/border collie mix rescued from a local shelter. Even though Bella doesn't seem like it right now, she is very jealous of the new dog.

Dogs rule.

Great dogs, Ev. Both of them!

soundproof:

Medogsfat:

soundproof:

And here he is when we're out hunting - last year. 

A perfect example of why these are called "pointers". What a beautiful dog you have - I do hope he has recovered from his viper encounter.

Chris.

He recovered nicely. I was fortunate, it happened at the end of a long walk in the forest, when I was close to the car, and I could get him to the vet immediately, where he was given a saline solution to dilute the venom. It was quite remarkable, he reacted instantly, became woozy and lost his balance, and I had to lift him into the car. The vet speculated that the venom had entered a major vein or artery, and that was why the dog reacted so quickly.

No damage to any organs, and a healthy and vital dog today - who may have gained some respect for the scent of a viper, I hope?

Stein

 

Thank god you were close to a vet... I reckon it would have done some serious damage otherwise...

Here you go Olly. I didn't have many pics when I first posted but since you asked I armed myself with a camera to try and get some good shots.

Thank you Freerk. This new Buster guy is very explorative!

Buster must have figured out he is going out of town for Thanksgiving!

Now he is devouring a tennis ball.

My dog thinks...

She's a reindeer