E E Needs A DOG BLOG!

[Tennesseer]

NOt a dog video but a cougar video. Video has been edited to take bleep over the curse words.

[Opti]

Scary. Did he throw rocks to get the cougar to leave?

[obelisk]

Sept 25, 2024 13:12:20 GMT -5 Opti said:

Scary. Did he throw rocks to get the cougar to leave?

scary show a pic

[Tennesseer]

A couple interesting articles on dogs and cats.

The Funniest Medieval Dog Names

A Purrfect History of the House Cat

[Tennesseer]

[skeeter]

Sept 7, 2024 15:11:59 GMT -5 obelisk said:

Looking to bring home a Bernese mountain dog.

Very curious whether or not you got a new companion.  

[Tennesseer]

SAw this on Facebook.  I remeber a former moderator said dogs have no emotions including happiness.  In the video below its not about happiness.

[Opti]

Obviously, someone who does not like pets Tenn. I believe fish have emotions too. Hopefully it gets a little less hard for that dog as time goes on.

[Opti]

Cute husky and cat challenges video.

[Tennesseer]

A nice dog story I found on Facebook.  Story below pictures.



Street Art Utopia: Green-Wood Cemetery, located in Brooklyn, New York City, is famous for being the final resting place of numerous well-known figures such as composer Leonard Bernstein, photographer Charles Ebbets, and artist Jean-Michel Basquiat.

However, among the 478-acre cemetery, a small gravestone dedicated to a dog named Rex, who died over 100 years ago, has captured the hearts of many.

Rex’s grave has attracted significant attention, with visitors flocking to pay their respects to the beloved canine. In a touching tribute, people have been placing sticks across the statue’s paws, turning it into a heartwarming tradition. The gravestone, situated beneath a tree, has made it convenient for passersby to gather sticks and offer them to Rex.
While there are four other dogs buried at Green-Wood Cemetery, Rex was believed to be the last due to public opposition to animal interment.

In April 2016, the cemetery hosted a tour showcasing the graves of Rex and the other dogs buried there. This is how the public became aware of Rex and the other dogs laid to rest within the memorial park.
Stacy Locke, Communications Manager at Green-Wood Cemetery, shared, “People will drop a stick across his little paws. Someone also left a picture of a dog there once, maybe their little pet who passed away, as to say, ‘Rex, look after my little one.’”

The growing collection of sticks and images of Rex’s grave have circulated widely online, sparking curiosity and warm sentiments from the public. This unique tribute to a century-old canine reflects the deep bond between humans and their pets, reminding us of the lasting impact our animal companions have on our lives.