persephone

provided it is still semi frozen.. :) and you can get a knife/axe thru it !

keasarge .. sorry if you are feeling 'attacked'- but , believe me , this is not an 'attack'..... as said , if you have all arrangements in place, and are aware of all that goes into making up an IW ..then best of luck :)

here:

But the basic groundwork would be Ok , though, wouldn't it ?

No, sorry, no more pics....Caesar is MUCH too cute :) Look at that little face ..and those soft ears :)

Re: cats ..the cattery where I used to board my guys used to breed Devons ..and Wolfies!! Everyone lived in harmony ..and one was greeted at the door always by about 4 huge slobbering wolfies, then had to push wrinkly Devons off a chair .... :) They were all gorgeous . Re: "pocket pets" My animals are very tolerant of baby chicks/pet mice , our cats , etc ... but let that same tiny creature escape and go running - well - the hunter's eye takes over . My dogs sleep with our cats - kill any strange cats which enter the yard...let the pet goat steal their food ..chase/bring down feral goats .

Absolutely! They love chasing rabbits , going to the river to swim and eat river weeds , and working sheep .Most of which I don't really enjoy, but I get a buzz out of seeing how happy they are..that's what their breeding is suited for ..and what they excel at :)

most, if not all, animals have predictable behaviour :) It's the skill of the human which decides if this can be acted upon. ..and some children can be very good at it , altho with the sheer size of a wolfie - it makes it hazardous. If dog behaviour was not so absolutely predictable, we would never be able to train/use them as service dogs ! :)

Deerhounds are a lot lighter and more flexible than wolfies :) ..and that bottom clip shows a not-terribly happy deerhound .... have you researched stuff like rallyO ? Your dog might enjoy that more than agility ? :)

I suspect google could help you there :)

It does seem that way

I hope you mentioned this to the vet ....

I have owned a sighthound ..and the way you've written this doesn't sound as if it would have suited my boy ..... Have you read these ? there is some mention of how they do with obedience and following commands, etc ... LINK borzoi LINK wolfhound

Don't fiddle with it . No wiping/washing ..it will hurt, and also damage any brand new skin trying to grow ..what he has looks a bit like a burn ..and it will indeed be fragile . Hopefully the vet will be sensible and not just say "clean it with saline " ...tell him yep , you can do that -IF he gives you a local anaesthetic spray to use a few minutes beforehand ! Honestly ..I really think clipping/shaving like that is ove enthusiastic ..and I hope you & cooper are much less stressed this time tomorrow :)

<br style="color: rgb(34, 34, 34); font-family: verdana, tahoma, arial, sans-serif; line-height: 18px; background-color: rgb(238, 242, 247);">yep! I'd growl too ;)

That looks awful.. may I suggest to NOT wipe the areas at all ..,but rather spray with solarcaine or use lanacane ointment a couple times a day? This will relieve the pain.. ( topical local anaesthetic + antiseptic ) Check with the vet, but that's my 2C worth. I used lanacane a lot on a dog I had here with healing burns ......

Is he old enough to have chicken wings and lamb ribs? My breeder encourages us to start off with chicken neck I think. Couldn't pay attention to her while holding the puppy. lol I guess while he's really small LARGE chicken necks are OK ..I always worry though , as some chicken necks are almost the same diameter /shape as a puppy's food tube ..and can be swallowed whole (or worse, in segments if chopped up ..and can cause choking. Wings are an odd shape, and usually cannot be gulped whole :)

:) Sounding terrific ! You finally have your boy . Don't forget ..he has teeth, so can chew bones now!! chicken wings, lamb ribs, oxtail ..... :) the more of this he chews and enjoys , the less of your stuff he will chew! Given semi frozen /frozen to discourage gulping, they will keep him occupied for ages!!

I'm sure there are other catastrophic causes of blood loss seen when vomited out .. the bursting of a major blood vessel perhaps? .....

I think I fixed the link...

Here's our geriatric Gertie(around 13) this morning, enjoying a roll ... so yes, with practice , this could be a good app :) http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=R_yYAJQr0ws

FAST Camera :) takes shots on 'burst' or auto or manual setting .. for catching movement :) I only downloaded it last night ... here are the first shots - not a good recommendation :p but it works ! this was only 3 shots ..one was the eagle behind a branch

Can that be taken as something legally illegal ??? Yoiks.

She is looking absolutely wonderful :) *has to stop thinking Scooby Dooby Doo* :)

It would be very unusual for a dog to haemorrhage just after the ingestion of some rodenticides ...AFAIK it takes a little while to affect the clotting of the blood - depending. If dog had eaten some in kennels at home or somewhere the maximum effect would have been 'helped along' by the stress/exercise of being shown.... IMO. No autopsy is very odd.......