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  • Dog Abandoned At Gas Station Is Now Its Cutest Employee<br />
<br />
 This friendly dog, named Negão, might not be your typical gas station employee — but he is certainly one of the sweetest.<br />
<br />
Sadly though, things weren't always so good for him. Two years ago, Sabrina Plannerer and her partner purchased a Shell gas station under construction in the town of Mogi das Cruzes, Brazil. It was around this time that she discovered the adult dog roaming around the site, after he'd been abandoned there by his former owner and was too frightened to leave.<br />
<br />
So, rather than try to shoo Negão away, they stepped in to help him.<br />
<br />
"We adopted him immediately and got him all the care animals need," said Sabrina Plannerer . "We took him to the vet to get vaccinated and de-wormed. We bought him food, a dog house, and a leash to take him on walks."<br />
<br />
And when the gas station finally opened, Negão even got a job ...and an employee badge to prove it. <br />
<br />
Plannerer wasn't sure at first how Negão would react to the sudden bustle of business in the place that he'd been calling home, but the happy dog has proven to be a natural at providing world-class customer service. And he does it with a smile. "Negão waits for people to arrive, and then goes up to say hello, winning them over with his charms," Plannerer says. "Customers love him. Some people even bring him toys."<br />
<br />
As much as the dog enjoys his job as greeter, his life isn't limited to these brief encounters. Each day, Plannerer or another employee takes Negão on walks through town for exercise. And the gas station is staffed 24/7, so there's always at least one coworker close at hand to make sure he's happy and safe.  Negão has become a poster-pup of sorts for a local initiative from the charity Grupo FERA, which aims to pair needy stray dogs with businesses in the event that they cannot find a more traditional home.<br />
<br />
"It's been sensational, encouraging people to have more respect for animals," a spokesperson from Grupo FERA . "And workers en
    ExPix_Dog_Abandoned_At_Gas_Station_N...jpg
  • Dog Abandoned At Gas Station Is Now Its Cutest Employee<br />
<br />
 This friendly dog, named Negão, might not be your typical gas station employee — but he is certainly one of the sweetest.<br />
<br />
Sadly though, things weren't always so good for him. Two years ago, Sabrina Plannerer and her partner purchased a Shell gas station under construction in the town of Mogi das Cruzes, Brazil. It was around this time that she discovered the adult dog roaming around the site, after he'd been abandoned there by his former owner and was too frightened to leave.<br />
<br />
So, rather than try to shoo Negão away, they stepped in to help him.<br />
<br />
"We adopted him immediately and got him all the care animals need," said Sabrina Plannerer . "We took him to the vet to get vaccinated and de-wormed. We bought him food, a dog house, and a leash to take him on walks."<br />
<br />
And when the gas station finally opened, Negão even got a job ...and an employee badge to prove it. <br />
<br />
Plannerer wasn't sure at first how Negão would react to the sudden bustle of business in the place that he'd been calling home, but the happy dog has proven to be a natural at providing world-class customer service. And he does it with a smile. "Negão waits for people to arrive, and then goes up to say hello, winning them over with his charms," Plannerer says. "Customers love him. Some people even bring him toys."<br />
<br />
As much as the dog enjoys his job as greeter, his life isn't limited to these brief encounters. Each day, Plannerer or another employee takes Negão on walks through town for exercise. And the gas station is staffed 24/7, so there's always at least one coworker close at hand to make sure he's happy and safe.  Negão has become a poster-pup of sorts for a local initiative from the charity Grupo FERA, which aims to pair needy stray dogs with businesses in the event that they cannot find a more traditional home.<br />
<br />
"It's been sensational, encouraging people to have more respect for animals," a spokesperson from Grupo FERA . "And workers en
    ExPix_Dog_Abandoned_At_Gas_Station_N...jpg
  • Dog Abandoned At Gas Station Is Now Its Cutest Employee<br />
<br />
 This friendly dog, named Negão, might not be your typical gas station employee — but he is certainly one of the sweetest.<br />
<br />
Sadly though, things weren't always so good for him. Two years ago, Sabrina Plannerer and her partner purchased a Shell gas station under construction in the town of Mogi das Cruzes, Brazil. It was around this time that she discovered the adult dog roaming around the site, after he'd been abandoned there by his former owner and was too frightened to leave.<br />
<br />
So, rather than try to shoo Negão away, they stepped in to help him.<br />
<br />
"We adopted him immediately and got him all the care animals need," said Sabrina Plannerer . "We took him to the vet to get vaccinated and de-wormed. We bought him food, a dog house, and a leash to take him on walks."<br />
<br />
And when the gas station finally opened, Negão even got a job ...and an employee badge to prove it. <br />
<br />
Plannerer wasn't sure at first how Negão would react to the sudden bustle of business in the place that he'd been calling home, but the happy dog has proven to be a natural at providing world-class customer service. And he does it with a smile. "Negão waits for people to arrive, and then goes up to say hello, winning them over with his charms," Plannerer says. "Customers love him. Some people even bring him toys."<br />
<br />
As much as the dog enjoys his job as greeter, his life isn't limited to these brief encounters. Each day, Plannerer or another employee takes Negão on walks through town for exercise. And the gas station is staffed 24/7, so there's always at least one coworker close at hand to make sure he's happy and safe.  Negão has become a poster-pup of sorts for a local initiative from the charity Grupo FERA, which aims to pair needy stray dogs with businesses in the event that they cannot find a more traditional home.<br />
<br />
"It's been sensational, encouraging people to have more respect for animals," a spokesperson from Grupo FERA . "And workers en
    ExPix_Dog_Abandoned_At_Gas_Station_N...jpg
  • Dog Abandoned At Gas Station Is Now Its Cutest Employee<br />
<br />
 This friendly dog, named Negão, might not be your typical gas station employee — but he is certainly one of the sweetest.<br />
<br />
Sadly though, things weren't always so good for him. Two years ago, Sabrina Plannerer and her partner purchased a Shell gas station under construction in the town of Mogi das Cruzes, Brazil. It was around this time that she discovered the adult dog roaming around the site, after he'd been abandoned there by his former owner and was too frightened to leave.<br />
<br />
So, rather than try to shoo Negão away, they stepped in to help him.<br />
<br />
"We adopted him immediately and got him all the care animals need," said Sabrina Plannerer . "We took him to the vet to get vaccinated and de-wormed. We bought him food, a dog house, and a leash to take him on walks."<br />
<br />
And when the gas station finally opened, Negão even got a job ...and an employee badge to prove it. <br />
<br />
Plannerer wasn't sure at first how Negão would react to the sudden bustle of business in the place that he'd been calling home, but the happy dog has proven to be a natural at providing world-class customer service. And he does it with a smile. "Negão waits for people to arrive, and then goes up to say hello, winning them over with his charms," Plannerer says. "Customers love him. Some people even bring him toys."<br />
<br />
As much as the dog enjoys his job as greeter, his life isn't limited to these brief encounters. Each day, Plannerer or another employee takes Negão on walks through town for exercise. And the gas station is staffed 24/7, so there's always at least one coworker close at hand to make sure he's happy and safe.  Negão has become a poster-pup of sorts for a local initiative from the charity Grupo FERA, which aims to pair needy stray dogs with businesses in the event that they cannot find a more traditional home.<br />
<br />
"It's been sensational, encouraging people to have more respect for animals," a spokesperson from Grupo FERA . "And workers en
    ExPix_Dog_Abandoned_At_Gas_Station_N...jpg
  • Dog Abandoned At Gas Station Is Now Its Cutest Employee<br />
<br />
 This friendly dog, named Negão, might not be your typical gas station employee — but he is certainly one of the sweetest.<br />
<br />
Sadly though, things weren't always so good for him. Two years ago, Sabrina Plannerer and her partner purchased a Shell gas station under construction in the town of Mogi das Cruzes, Brazil. It was around this time that she discovered the adult dog roaming around the site, after he'd been abandoned there by his former owner and was too frightened to leave.<br />
<br />
So, rather than try to shoo Negão away, they stepped in to help him.<br />
<br />
"We adopted him immediately and got him all the care animals need," said Sabrina Plannerer . "We took him to the vet to get vaccinated and de-wormed. We bought him food, a dog house, and a leash to take him on walks."<br />
<br />
And when the gas station finally opened, Negão even got a job ...and an employee badge to prove it. <br />
<br />
Plannerer wasn't sure at first how Negão would react to the sudden bustle of business in the place that he'd been calling home, but the happy dog has proven to be a natural at providing world-class customer service. And he does it with a smile. "Negão waits for people to arrive, and then goes up to say hello, winning them over with his charms," Plannerer says. "Customers love him. Some people even bring him toys."<br />
<br />
As much as the dog enjoys his job as greeter, his life isn't limited to these brief encounters. Each day, Plannerer or another employee takes Negão on walks through town for exercise. And the gas station is staffed 24/7, so there's always at least one coworker close at hand to make sure he's happy and safe.  Negão has become a poster-pup of sorts for a local initiative from the charity Grupo FERA, which aims to pair needy stray dogs with businesses in the event that they cannot find a more traditional home.<br />
<br />
"It's been sensational, encouraging people to have more respect for animals," a spokesperson from Grupo FERA . "And workers en
    ExPix_Dog_Abandoned_At_Gas_Station_N...jpg
  • Dog Abandoned At Gas Station Is Now Its Cutest Employee<br />
<br />
 This friendly dog, named Negão, might not be your typical gas station employee — but he is certainly one of the sweetest.<br />
<br />
Sadly though, things weren't always so good for him. Two years ago, Sabrina Plannerer and her partner purchased a Shell gas station under construction in the town of Mogi das Cruzes, Brazil. It was around this time that she discovered the adult dog roaming around the site, after he'd been abandoned there by his former owner and was too frightened to leave.<br />
<br />
So, rather than try to shoo Negão away, they stepped in to help him.<br />
<br />
"We adopted him immediately and got him all the care animals need," said Sabrina Plannerer . "We took him to the vet to get vaccinated and de-wormed. We bought him food, a dog house, and a leash to take him on walks."<br />
<br />
And when the gas station finally opened, Negão even got a job ...and an employee badge to prove it. <br />
<br />
Plannerer wasn't sure at first how Negão would react to the sudden bustle of business in the place that he'd been calling home, but the happy dog has proven to be a natural at providing world-class customer service. And he does it with a smile. "Negão waits for people to arrive, and then goes up to say hello, winning them over with his charms," Plannerer says. "Customers love him. Some people even bring him toys."<br />
<br />
As much as the dog enjoys his job as greeter, his life isn't limited to these brief encounters. Each day, Plannerer or another employee takes Negão on walks through town for exercise. And the gas station is staffed 24/7, so there's always at least one coworker close at hand to make sure he's happy and safe.  Negão has become a poster-pup of sorts for a local initiative from the charity Grupo FERA, which aims to pair needy stray dogs with businesses in the event that they cannot find a more traditional home.<br />
<br />
"It's been sensational, encouraging people to have more respect for animals," a spokesperson from Grupo FERA . "And workers en
    ExPix_Dog_Abandoned_At_Gas_Station_N...jpg
  • Dog Abandoned At Gas Station Is Now Its Cutest Employee<br />
<br />
 This friendly dog, named Negão, might not be your typical gas station employee — but he is certainly one of the sweetest.<br />
<br />
Sadly though, things weren't always so good for him. Two years ago, Sabrina Plannerer and her partner purchased a Shell gas station under construction in the town of Mogi das Cruzes, Brazil. It was around this time that she discovered the adult dog roaming around the site, after he'd been abandoned there by his former owner and was too frightened to leave.<br />
<br />
So, rather than try to shoo Negão away, they stepped in to help him.<br />
<br />
"We adopted him immediately and got him all the care animals need," said Sabrina Plannerer . "We took him to the vet to get vaccinated and de-wormed. We bought him food, a dog house, and a leash to take him on walks."<br />
<br />
And when the gas station finally opened, Negão even got a job ...and an employee badge to prove it. <br />
<br />
Plannerer wasn't sure at first how Negão would react to the sudden bustle of business in the place that he'd been calling home, but the happy dog has proven to be a natural at providing world-class customer service. And he does it with a smile. "Negão waits for people to arrive, and then goes up to say hello, winning them over with his charms," Plannerer says. "Customers love him. Some people even bring him toys."<br />
<br />
As much as the dog enjoys his job as greeter, his life isn't limited to these brief encounters. Each day, Plannerer or another employee takes Negão on walks through town for exercise. And the gas station is staffed 24/7, so there's always at least one coworker close at hand to make sure he's happy and safe.  Negão has become a poster-pup of sorts for a local initiative from the charity Grupo FERA, which aims to pair needy stray dogs with businesses in the event that they cannot find a more traditional home.<br />
<br />
"It's been sensational, encouraging people to have more respect for animals," a spokesperson from Grupo FERA . "And workers en
    ExPix_Dog_Abandoned_At_Gas_Station_N...jpg
  • Rescue Dog Becomes 'Mum' To Every Animal She Meets <br />
<br />
When the rabbit escaped from her hutch, Meylin Hadad panicked. The neighbors had a dog, and if the rabbit got into their yard, Hadad worried it would be the end of her.<br />
<br />
Hadad screamed for her daughter to come help her catch the rabbit. Hadad's own dog — a Great Dane named Missy — came bounding over and chased the rabbit down. Hadad feared the worst.<br />
<br />
"I'm like, OK, that's it," says Hadad "But when I got there, nothing had happened. She had grabbed the rabbit, but she was just holding her on the ground with her mouth. Her teeth weren't even touching her. And when I picked up the rabbit, she started licking her. After that, I'm like, OK — this dog will never hurt anything."<br />
<br />
Before Missy was Hadad's dog, she'd been owned by one of Hadad's acquaintances. The first owners decided they didn't want Missy anymore, so Hadad adopted her in 2012.<br />
<br />
"They got Missy when she was a newborn," Hadad explains. "They weren't too familiar with the breed. They didn't realize how big she was getting, so at 6 months, they didn't have the space for her, and they didn't want to take care of her."<br />
<br />
Missy isn't the only animal Hadad has rescued. She has a mini animal sanctuary at her home in Broward County in South Florida, with rescued dogs, cats, horses, goats, chickens, birds and a porcupine. Today, Missy is in her element at Hadad's home. She adores all the animals, Hadad says, treating them like her own children.<br />
<br />
"She just immediately wants to play with everybody," Hadad says. "Any new animal that I've brought in, she wants to nurture and take on the mommy role."<br />
<br />
Last October, Hadad adopted Gordo, a piglet found running down a sidewalk in Miami. Hadad's friend grabbed the piglet before a car hit him, and Hadad offered to adopted him. The moment Gordo met Missy, he was obsessed with her, Hadad says. "That pig went directly to the dog," Hadad says. "Obviously the first time they met, I held Missy on a rope, just being cautious.
    ExPix_Rescue_Dog_Becomes_Mum_To_Ever...jpg
  • Rescue Dog Becomes 'Mum' To Every Animal She Meets <br />
<br />
When the rabbit escaped from her hutch, Meylin Hadad panicked. The neighbors had a dog, and if the rabbit got into their yard, Hadad worried it would be the end of her.<br />
<br />
Hadad screamed for her daughter to come help her catch the rabbit. Hadad's own dog — a Great Dane named Missy — came bounding over and chased the rabbit down. Hadad feared the worst.<br />
<br />
"I'm like, OK, that's it," says Hadad "But when I got there, nothing had happened. She had grabbed the rabbit, but she was just holding her on the ground with her mouth. Her teeth weren't even touching her. And when I picked up the rabbit, she started licking her. After that, I'm like, OK — this dog will never hurt anything."<br />
<br />
Before Missy was Hadad's dog, she'd been owned by one of Hadad's acquaintances. The first owners decided they didn't want Missy anymore, so Hadad adopted her in 2012.<br />
<br />
"They got Missy when she was a newborn," Hadad explains. "They weren't too familiar with the breed. They didn't realize how big she was getting, so at 6 months, they didn't have the space for her, and they didn't want to take care of her."<br />
<br />
Missy isn't the only animal Hadad has rescued. She has a mini animal sanctuary at her home in Broward County in South Florida, with rescued dogs, cats, horses, goats, chickens, birds and a porcupine. Today, Missy is in her element at Hadad's home. She adores all the animals, Hadad says, treating them like her own children.<br />
<br />
"She just immediately wants to play with everybody," Hadad says. "Any new animal that I've brought in, she wants to nurture and take on the mommy role."<br />
<br />
Last October, Hadad adopted Gordo, a piglet found running down a sidewalk in Miami. Hadad's friend grabbed the piglet before a car hit him, and Hadad offered to adopted him. The moment Gordo met Missy, he was obsessed with her, Hadad says. "That pig went directly to the dog," Hadad says. "Obviously the first time they met, I held Missy on a rope, just being cautious.
    ExPix_Rescue_Dog_Becomes_Mum_To_Ever...jpg
  • Rescue Dog Becomes 'Mum' To Every Animal She Meets <br />
<br />
When the rabbit escaped from her hutch, Meylin Hadad panicked. The neighbors had a dog, and if the rabbit got into their yard, Hadad worried it would be the end of her.<br />
<br />
Hadad screamed for her daughter to come help her catch the rabbit. Hadad's own dog — a Great Dane named Missy — came bounding over and chased the rabbit down. Hadad feared the worst.<br />
<br />
"I'm like, OK, that's it," says Hadad "But when I got there, nothing had happened. She had grabbed the rabbit, but she was just holding her on the ground with her mouth. Her teeth weren't even touching her. And when I picked up the rabbit, she started licking her. After that, I'm like, OK — this dog will never hurt anything."<br />
<br />
Before Missy was Hadad's dog, she'd been owned by one of Hadad's acquaintances. The first owners decided they didn't want Missy anymore, so Hadad adopted her in 2012.<br />
<br />
"They got Missy when she was a newborn," Hadad explains. "They weren't too familiar with the breed. They didn't realize how big she was getting, so at 6 months, they didn't have the space for her, and they didn't want to take care of her."<br />
<br />
Missy isn't the only animal Hadad has rescued. She has a mini animal sanctuary at her home in Broward County in South Florida, with rescued dogs, cats, horses, goats, chickens, birds and a porcupine. Today, Missy is in her element at Hadad's home. She adores all the animals, Hadad says, treating them like her own children.<br />
<br />
"She just immediately wants to play with everybody," Hadad says. "Any new animal that I've brought in, she wants to nurture and take on the mommy role."<br />
<br />
Last October, Hadad adopted Gordo, a piglet found running down a sidewalk in Miami. Hadad's friend grabbed the piglet before a car hit him, and Hadad offered to adopted him. The moment Gordo met Missy, he was obsessed with her, Hadad says. "That pig went directly to the dog," Hadad says. "Obviously the first time they met, I held Missy on a rope, just being cautious.
    ExPix_Rescue_Dog_Becomes_Mum_To_Ever...jpg
  • Rescue Dog Becomes 'Mum' To Every Animal She Meets <br />
<br />
When the rabbit escaped from her hutch, Meylin Hadad panicked. The neighbors had a dog, and if the rabbit got into their yard, Hadad worried it would be the end of her.<br />
<br />
Hadad screamed for her daughter to come help her catch the rabbit. Hadad's own dog — a Great Dane named Missy — came bounding over and chased the rabbit down. Hadad feared the worst.<br />
<br />
"I'm like, OK, that's it," says Hadad "But when I got there, nothing had happened. She had grabbed the rabbit, but she was just holding her on the ground with her mouth. Her teeth weren't even touching her. And when I picked up the rabbit, she started licking her. After that, I'm like, OK — this dog will never hurt anything."<br />
<br />
Before Missy was Hadad's dog, she'd been owned by one of Hadad's acquaintances. The first owners decided they didn't want Missy anymore, so Hadad adopted her in 2012.<br />
<br />
"They got Missy when she was a newborn," Hadad explains. "They weren't too familiar with the breed. They didn't realize how big she was getting, so at 6 months, they didn't have the space for her, and they didn't want to take care of her."<br />
<br />
Missy isn't the only animal Hadad has rescued. She has a mini animal sanctuary at her home in Broward County in South Florida, with rescued dogs, cats, horses, goats, chickens, birds and a porcupine. Today, Missy is in her element at Hadad's home. She adores all the animals, Hadad says, treating them like her own children.<br />
<br />
"She just immediately wants to play with everybody," Hadad says. "Any new animal that I've brought in, she wants to nurture and take on the mommy role."<br />
<br />
Last October, Hadad adopted Gordo, a piglet found running down a sidewalk in Miami. Hadad's friend grabbed the piglet before a car hit him, and Hadad offered to adopted him. The moment Gordo met Missy, he was obsessed with her, Hadad says. "That pig went directly to the dog," Hadad says. "Obviously the first time they met, I held Missy on a rope, just being cautious.
    ExPix_Rescue_Dog_Becomes_Mum_To_Ever...jpg
  • Rescue Dog Becomes 'Mum' To Every Animal She Meets <br />
<br />
When the rabbit escaped from her hutch, Meylin Hadad panicked. The neighbors had a dog, and if the rabbit got into their yard, Hadad worried it would be the end of her.<br />
<br />
Hadad screamed for her daughter to come help her catch the rabbit. Hadad's own dog — a Great Dane named Missy — came bounding over and chased the rabbit down. Hadad feared the worst.<br />
<br />
"I'm like, OK, that's it," says Hadad "But when I got there, nothing had happened. She had grabbed the rabbit, but she was just holding her on the ground with her mouth. Her teeth weren't even touching her. And when I picked up the rabbit, she started licking her. After that, I'm like, OK — this dog will never hurt anything."<br />
<br />
Before Missy was Hadad's dog, she'd been owned by one of Hadad's acquaintances. The first owners decided they didn't want Missy anymore, so Hadad adopted her in 2012.<br />
<br />
"They got Missy when she was a newborn," Hadad explains. "They weren't too familiar with the breed. They didn't realize how big she was getting, so at 6 months, they didn't have the space for her, and they didn't want to take care of her."<br />
<br />
Missy isn't the only animal Hadad has rescued. She has a mini animal sanctuary at her home in Broward County in South Florida, with rescued dogs, cats, horses, goats, chickens, birds and a porcupine. Today, Missy is in her element at Hadad's home. She adores all the animals, Hadad says, treating them like her own children.<br />
<br />
"She just immediately wants to play with everybody," Hadad says. "Any new animal that I've brought in, she wants to nurture and take on the mommy role."<br />
<br />
Last October, Hadad adopted Gordo, a piglet found running down a sidewalk in Miami. Hadad's friend grabbed the piglet before a car hit him, and Hadad offered to adopted him. The moment Gordo met Missy, he was obsessed with her, Hadad says. "That pig went directly to the dog," Hadad says. "Obviously the first time they met, I held Missy on a rope, just being cautious.
    ExPix_Rescue_Dog_Becomes_Mum_To_Ever...jpg
  • Rescue Dog Becomes 'Mum' To Every Animal She Meets <br />
<br />
When the rabbit escaped from her hutch, Meylin Hadad panicked. The neighbors had a dog, and if the rabbit got into their yard, Hadad worried it would be the end of her.<br />
<br />
Hadad screamed for her daughter to come help her catch the rabbit. Hadad's own dog — a Great Dane named Missy — came bounding over and chased the rabbit down. Hadad feared the worst.<br />
<br />
"I'm like, OK, that's it," says Hadad "But when I got there, nothing had happened. She had grabbed the rabbit, but she was just holding her on the ground with her mouth. Her teeth weren't even touching her. And when I picked up the rabbit, she started licking her. After that, I'm like, OK — this dog will never hurt anything."<br />
<br />
Before Missy was Hadad's dog, she'd been owned by one of Hadad's acquaintances. The first owners decided they didn't want Missy anymore, so Hadad adopted her in 2012.<br />
<br />
"They got Missy when she was a newborn," Hadad explains. "They weren't too familiar with the breed. They didn't realize how big she was getting, so at 6 months, they didn't have the space for her, and they didn't want to take care of her."<br />
<br />
Missy isn't the only animal Hadad has rescued. She has a mini animal sanctuary at her home in Broward County in South Florida, with rescued dogs, cats, horses, goats, chickens, birds and a porcupine. Today, Missy is in her element at Hadad's home. She adores all the animals, Hadad says, treating them like her own children.<br />
<br />
"She just immediately wants to play with everybody," Hadad says. "Any new animal that I've brought in, she wants to nurture and take on the mommy role."<br />
<br />
Last October, Hadad adopted Gordo, a piglet found running down a sidewalk in Miami. Hadad's friend grabbed the piglet before a car hit him, and Hadad offered to adopted him. The moment Gordo met Missy, he was obsessed with her, Hadad says. "That pig went directly to the dog," Hadad says. "Obviously the first time they met, I held Missy on a rope, just being cautious.
    ExPix_Rescue_Dog_Becomes_Mum_To_Ever...jpg
  • Rescue Dog Becomes 'Mum' To Every Animal She Meets <br />
<br />
When the rabbit escaped from her hutch, Meylin Hadad panicked. The neighbors had a dog, and if the rabbit got into their yard, Hadad worried it would be the end of her.<br />
<br />
Hadad screamed for her daughter to come help her catch the rabbit. Hadad's own dog — a Great Dane named Missy — came bounding over and chased the rabbit down. Hadad feared the worst.<br />
<br />
"I'm like, OK, that's it," says Hadad "But when I got there, nothing had happened. She had grabbed the rabbit, but she was just holding her on the ground with her mouth. Her teeth weren't even touching her. And when I picked up the rabbit, she started licking her. After that, I'm like, OK — this dog will never hurt anything."<br />
<br />
Before Missy was Hadad's dog, she'd been owned by one of Hadad's acquaintances. The first owners decided they didn't want Missy anymore, so Hadad adopted her in 2012.<br />
<br />
"They got Missy when she was a newborn," Hadad explains. "They weren't too familiar with the breed. They didn't realize how big she was getting, so at 6 months, they didn't have the space for her, and they didn't want to take care of her."<br />
<br />
Missy isn't the only animal Hadad has rescued. She has a mini animal sanctuary at her home in Broward County in South Florida, with rescued dogs, cats, horses, goats, chickens, birds and a porcupine. Today, Missy is in her element at Hadad's home. She adores all the animals, Hadad says, treating them like her own children.<br />
<br />
"She just immediately wants to play with everybody," Hadad says. "Any new animal that I've brought in, she wants to nurture and take on the mommy role."<br />
<br />
Last October, Hadad adopted Gordo, a piglet found running down a sidewalk in Miami. Hadad's friend grabbed the piglet before a car hit him, and Hadad offered to adopted him. The moment Gordo met Missy, he was obsessed with her, Hadad says. "That pig went directly to the dog," Hadad says. "Obviously the first time they met, I held Missy on a rope, just being cautious.
    ExPix_Rescue_Dog_Becomes_Mum_To_Ever...jpg
  • Rescue Dog Becomes 'Mum' To Every Animal She Meets <br />
<br />
When the rabbit escaped from her hutch, Meylin Hadad panicked. The neighbors had a dog, and if the rabbit got into their yard, Hadad worried it would be the end of her.<br />
<br />
Hadad screamed for her daughter to come help her catch the rabbit. Hadad's own dog — a Great Dane named Missy — came bounding over and chased the rabbit down. Hadad feared the worst.<br />
<br />
"I'm like, OK, that's it," says Hadad "But when I got there, nothing had happened. She had grabbed the rabbit, but she was just holding her on the ground with her mouth. Her teeth weren't even touching her. And when I picked up the rabbit, she started licking her. After that, I'm like, OK — this dog will never hurt anything."<br />
<br />
Before Missy was Hadad's dog, she'd been owned by one of Hadad's acquaintances. The first owners decided they didn't want Missy anymore, so Hadad adopted her in 2012.<br />
<br />
"They got Missy when she was a newborn," Hadad explains. "They weren't too familiar with the breed. They didn't realize how big she was getting, so at 6 months, they didn't have the space for her, and they didn't want to take care of her."<br />
<br />
Missy isn't the only animal Hadad has rescued. She has a mini animal sanctuary at her home in Broward County in South Florida, with rescued dogs, cats, horses, goats, chickens, birds and a porcupine. Today, Missy is in her element at Hadad's home. She adores all the animals, Hadad says, treating them like her own children.<br />
<br />
"She just immediately wants to play with everybody," Hadad says. "Any new animal that I've brought in, she wants to nurture and take on the mommy role."<br />
<br />
Last October, Hadad adopted Gordo, a piglet found running down a sidewalk in Miami. Hadad's friend grabbed the piglet before a car hit him, and Hadad offered to adopted him. The moment Gordo met Missy, he was obsessed with her, Hadad says. "That pig went directly to the dog," Hadad says. "Obviously the first time they met, I held Missy on a rope, just being cautious.
    ExPix_Rescue_Dog_Becomes_Mum_To_Ever...jpg
  • Rescue Dog Becomes 'Mum' To Every Animal She Meets <br />
<br />
When the rabbit escaped from her hutch, Meylin Hadad panicked. The neighbors had a dog, and if the rabbit got into their yard, Hadad worried it would be the end of her.<br />
<br />
Hadad screamed for her daughter to come help her catch the rabbit. Hadad's own dog — a Great Dane named Missy — came bounding over and chased the rabbit down. Hadad feared the worst.<br />
<br />
"I'm like, OK, that's it," says Hadad "But when I got there, nothing had happened. She had grabbed the rabbit, but she was just holding her on the ground with her mouth. Her teeth weren't even touching her. And when I picked up the rabbit, she started licking her. After that, I'm like, OK — this dog will never hurt anything."<br />
<br />
Before Missy was Hadad's dog, she'd been owned by one of Hadad's acquaintances. The first owners decided they didn't want Missy anymore, so Hadad adopted her in 2012.<br />
<br />
"They got Missy when she was a newborn," Hadad explains. "They weren't too familiar with the breed. They didn't realize how big she was getting, so at 6 months, they didn't have the space for her, and they didn't want to take care of her."<br />
<br />
Missy isn't the only animal Hadad has rescued. She has a mini animal sanctuary at her home in Broward County in South Florida, with rescued dogs, cats, horses, goats, chickens, birds and a porcupine. Today, Missy is in her element at Hadad's home. She adores all the animals, Hadad says, treating them like her own children.<br />
<br />
"She just immediately wants to play with everybody," Hadad says. "Any new animal that I've brought in, she wants to nurture and take on the mommy role."<br />
<br />
Last October, Hadad adopted Gordo, a piglet found running down a sidewalk in Miami. Hadad's friend grabbed the piglet before a car hit him, and Hadad offered to adopted him. The moment Gordo met Missy, he was obsessed with her, Hadad says. "That pig went directly to the dog," Hadad says. "Obviously the first time they met, I held Missy on a rope, just being cautious.
    ExPix_Rescue_Dog_Becomes_Mum_To_Ever...jpg
  • Rescue Dog Becomes 'Mum' To Every Animal She Meets <br />
<br />
When the rabbit escaped from her hutch, Meylin Hadad panicked. The neighbors had a dog, and if the rabbit got into their yard, Hadad worried it would be the end of her.<br />
<br />
Hadad screamed for her daughter to come help her catch the rabbit. Hadad's own dog — a Great Dane named Missy — came bounding over and chased the rabbit down. Hadad feared the worst.<br />
<br />
"I'm like, OK, that's it," says Hadad "But when I got there, nothing had happened. She had grabbed the rabbit, but she was just holding her on the ground with her mouth. Her teeth weren't even touching her. And when I picked up the rabbit, she started licking her. After that, I'm like, OK — this dog will never hurt anything."<br />
<br />
Before Missy was Hadad's dog, she'd been owned by one of Hadad's acquaintances. The first owners decided they didn't want Missy anymore, so Hadad adopted her in 2012.<br />
<br />
"They got Missy when she was a newborn," Hadad explains. "They weren't too familiar with the breed. They didn't realize how big she was getting, so at 6 months, they didn't have the space for her, and they didn't want to take care of her."<br />
<br />
Missy isn't the only animal Hadad has rescued. She has a mini animal sanctuary at her home in Broward County in South Florida, with rescued dogs, cats, horses, goats, chickens, birds and a porcupine. Today, Missy is in her element at Hadad's home. She adores all the animals, Hadad says, treating them like her own children.<br />
<br />
"She just immediately wants to play with everybody," Hadad says. "Any new animal that I've brought in, she wants to nurture and take on the mommy role."<br />
<br />
Last October, Hadad adopted Gordo, a piglet found running down a sidewalk in Miami. Hadad's friend grabbed the piglet before a car hit him, and Hadad offered to adopted him. The moment Gordo met Missy, he was obsessed with her, Hadad says. "That pig went directly to the dog," Hadad says. "Obviously the first time they met, I held Missy on a rope, just being cautious.
    ExPix_Rescue_Dog_Becomes_Mum_To_Ever...jpg
  • Rescue Dog Becomes 'Mum' To Every Animal She Meets <br />
<br />
When the rabbit escaped from her hutch, Meylin Hadad panicked. The neighbors had a dog, and if the rabbit got into their yard, Hadad worried it would be the end of her.<br />
<br />
Hadad screamed for her daughter to come help her catch the rabbit. Hadad's own dog — a Great Dane named Missy — came bounding over and chased the rabbit down. Hadad feared the worst.<br />
<br />
"I'm like, OK, that's it," says Hadad "But when I got there, nothing had happened. She had grabbed the rabbit, but she was just holding her on the ground with her mouth. Her teeth weren't even touching her. And when I picked up the rabbit, she started licking her. After that, I'm like, OK — this dog will never hurt anything."<br />
<br />
Before Missy was Hadad's dog, she'd been owned by one of Hadad's acquaintances. The first owners decided they didn't want Missy anymore, so Hadad adopted her in 2012.<br />
<br />
"They got Missy when she was a newborn," Hadad explains. "They weren't too familiar with the breed. They didn't realize how big she was getting, so at 6 months, they didn't have the space for her, and they didn't want to take care of her."<br />
<br />
Missy isn't the only animal Hadad has rescued. She has a mini animal sanctuary at her home in Broward County in South Florida, with rescued dogs, cats, horses, goats, chickens, birds and a porcupine. Today, Missy is in her element at Hadad's home. She adores all the animals, Hadad says, treating them like her own children.<br />
<br />
"She just immediately wants to play with everybody," Hadad says. "Any new animal that I've brought in, she wants to nurture and take on the mommy role."<br />
<br />
Last October, Hadad adopted Gordo, a piglet found running down a sidewalk in Miami. Hadad's friend grabbed the piglet before a car hit him, and Hadad offered to adopted him. The moment Gordo met Missy, he was obsessed with her, Hadad says. "That pig went directly to the dog," Hadad says. "Obviously the first time they met, I held Missy on a rope, just being cautious.
    ExPix_Rescue_Dog_Becomes_Mum_To_Ever...jpg
  • 18-Year-Old Rescue Dog Is Doing Everything On His Bucket List <br />
<br />
Morgan is a senior dachshund who is currently the ripe old age of 18. When Morgan's human passed away, he ended up at the Lee County Domestic Animal Services (LCDAS) in Fort Myers, Florida.<br />
<br />
When staffers at the shelter realized how old Morgan was, they knew they needed to get him out of the shelter to somewhere he could live out the rest of his days in peace. The shelter decided to reach out to Senior Paws Sanctuary (SPS) to see if it could help the elderly little dog.<br />
<br />
"LCDAS called SPS to inform us that an elderly, unadoptable dog had arrived and wanted to know if we could help him," Kate Reidy, Morgan's foster mom,. "The founder and organizer of SPS went to see Morgan and fell in love."<br />
<br />
All of the dogs with SPS are sent to live with foster families, and so Morgan went to live with Reidy and her 10-year-old dog, Charlie. Reidy assumed that because he was already 18, Morgan would be a slower, sleepier kind of dog — but that turned out not to be the case at all.<br />
<br />
"I joke and say Morgan has Benjamin Button disease," Reidy said. "He has gotten more active, livelier and his personality has grown in the past year of fostering him. Most people don't believe his age!"<br />
<br />
Morgan immediately began to thrive in his foster home, loving everything about his new life. His new mom got him his own stairs to help him get onto the couch and bed, and he loves to wander around his house exploring.<br />
<br />
"He loves attention," Reidy said. "He loves to snuggle as close as he can to you and every so often he will get up and sniff your face just to make sure he remembers who he is sitting with! It's so sweet."<br />
<br />
No one can be sure exactly what Morgan's first 18 years of life were like, or exactly what he got to do or see. Since his foster home seemed to make him livelier and more excited to explore the world, his foster mom decided to make him a bucket list.<br />
<br />
So far, Morgan has gotten to go on a plane …<br />
meet a sergeant and beco
    ExPix_18_Year_Old_Dog_Bucket_List11.jpg
  • 18-Year-Old Rescue Dog Is Doing Everything On His Bucket List <br />
<br />
Morgan is a senior dachshund who is currently the ripe old age of 18. When Morgan's human passed away, he ended up at the Lee County Domestic Animal Services (LCDAS) in Fort Myers, Florida.<br />
<br />
When staffers at the shelter realized how old Morgan was, they knew they needed to get him out of the shelter to somewhere he could live out the rest of his days in peace. The shelter decided to reach out to Senior Paws Sanctuary (SPS) to see if it could help the elderly little dog.<br />
<br />
"LCDAS called SPS to inform us that an elderly, unadoptable dog had arrived and wanted to know if we could help him," Kate Reidy, Morgan's foster mom,. "The founder and organizer of SPS went to see Morgan and fell in love."<br />
<br />
All of the dogs with SPS are sent to live with foster families, and so Morgan went to live with Reidy and her 10-year-old dog, Charlie. Reidy assumed that because he was already 18, Morgan would be a slower, sleepier kind of dog — but that turned out not to be the case at all.<br />
<br />
"I joke and say Morgan has Benjamin Button disease," Reidy said. "He has gotten more active, livelier and his personality has grown in the past year of fostering him. Most people don't believe his age!"<br />
<br />
Morgan immediately began to thrive in his foster home, loving everything about his new life. His new mom got him his own stairs to help him get onto the couch and bed, and he loves to wander around his house exploring.<br />
<br />
"He loves attention," Reidy said. "He loves to snuggle as close as he can to you and every so often he will get up and sniff your face just to make sure he remembers who he is sitting with! It's so sweet."<br />
<br />
No one can be sure exactly what Morgan's first 18 years of life were like, or exactly what he got to do or see. Since his foster home seemed to make him livelier and more excited to explore the world, his foster mom decided to make him a bucket list.<br />
<br />
So far, Morgan has gotten to go on a plane …<br />
meet a sergeant and beco
    ExPix_18_Year_Old_Dog_Bucket_List10.jpg
  • 18-Year-Old Rescue Dog Is Doing Everything On His Bucket List <br />
<br />
Morgan is a senior dachshund who is currently the ripe old age of 18. When Morgan's human passed away, he ended up at the Lee County Domestic Animal Services (LCDAS) in Fort Myers, Florida.<br />
<br />
When staffers at the shelter realized how old Morgan was, they knew they needed to get him out of the shelter to somewhere he could live out the rest of his days in peace. The shelter decided to reach out to Senior Paws Sanctuary (SPS) to see if it could help the elderly little dog.<br />
<br />
"LCDAS called SPS to inform us that an elderly, unadoptable dog had arrived and wanted to know if we could help him," Kate Reidy, Morgan's foster mom,. "The founder and organizer of SPS went to see Morgan and fell in love."<br />
<br />
All of the dogs with SPS are sent to live with foster families, and so Morgan went to live with Reidy and her 10-year-old dog, Charlie. Reidy assumed that because he was already 18, Morgan would be a slower, sleepier kind of dog — but that turned out not to be the case at all.<br />
<br />
"I joke and say Morgan has Benjamin Button disease," Reidy said. "He has gotten more active, livelier and his personality has grown in the past year of fostering him. Most people don't believe his age!"<br />
<br />
Morgan immediately began to thrive in his foster home, loving everything about his new life. His new mom got him his own stairs to help him get onto the couch and bed, and he loves to wander around his house exploring.<br />
<br />
"He loves attention," Reidy said. "He loves to snuggle as close as he can to you and every so often he will get up and sniff your face just to make sure he remembers who he is sitting with! It's so sweet."<br />
<br />
No one can be sure exactly what Morgan's first 18 years of life were like, or exactly what he got to do or see. Since his foster home seemed to make him livelier and more excited to explore the world, his foster mom decided to make him a bucket list.<br />
<br />
So far, Morgan has gotten to go on a plane …<br />
meet a sergeant and beco
    ExPix_18_Year_Old_Dog_Bucket_List07.jpg
  • 18-Year-Old Rescue Dog Is Doing Everything On His Bucket List <br />
<br />
Morgan is a senior dachshund who is currently the ripe old age of 18. When Morgan's human passed away, he ended up at the Lee County Domestic Animal Services (LCDAS) in Fort Myers, Florida.<br />
<br />
When staffers at the shelter realized how old Morgan was, they knew they needed to get him out of the shelter to somewhere he could live out the rest of his days in peace. The shelter decided to reach out to Senior Paws Sanctuary (SPS) to see if it could help the elderly little dog.<br />
<br />
"LCDAS called SPS to inform us that an elderly, unadoptable dog had arrived and wanted to know if we could help him," Kate Reidy, Morgan's foster mom,. "The founder and organizer of SPS went to see Morgan and fell in love."<br />
<br />
All of the dogs with SPS are sent to live with foster families, and so Morgan went to live with Reidy and her 10-year-old dog, Charlie. Reidy assumed that because he was already 18, Morgan would be a slower, sleepier kind of dog — but that turned out not to be the case at all.<br />
<br />
"I joke and say Morgan has Benjamin Button disease," Reidy said. "He has gotten more active, livelier and his personality has grown in the past year of fostering him. Most people don't believe his age!"<br />
<br />
Morgan immediately began to thrive in his foster home, loving everything about his new life. His new mom got him his own stairs to help him get onto the couch and bed, and he loves to wander around his house exploring.<br />
<br />
"He loves attention," Reidy said. "He loves to snuggle as close as he can to you and every so often he will get up and sniff your face just to make sure he remembers who he is sitting with! It's so sweet."<br />
<br />
No one can be sure exactly what Morgan's first 18 years of life were like, or exactly what he got to do or see. Since his foster home seemed to make him livelier and more excited to explore the world, his foster mom decided to make him a bucket list.<br />
<br />
So far, Morgan has gotten to go on a plane …<br />
meet a sergeant and beco
    ExPix_18_Year_Old_Dog_Bucket_List09.jpg
  • 18-Year-Old Rescue Dog Is Doing Everything On His Bucket List <br />
<br />
Morgan is a senior dachshund who is currently the ripe old age of 18. When Morgan's human passed away, he ended up at the Lee County Domestic Animal Services (LCDAS) in Fort Myers, Florida.<br />
<br />
When staffers at the shelter realized how old Morgan was, they knew they needed to get him out of the shelter to somewhere he could live out the rest of his days in peace. The shelter decided to reach out to Senior Paws Sanctuary (SPS) to see if it could help the elderly little dog.<br />
<br />
"LCDAS called SPS to inform us that an elderly, unadoptable dog had arrived and wanted to know if we could help him," Kate Reidy, Morgan's foster mom,. "The founder and organizer of SPS went to see Morgan and fell in love."<br />
<br />
All of the dogs with SPS are sent to live with foster families, and so Morgan went to live with Reidy and her 10-year-old dog, Charlie. Reidy assumed that because he was already 18, Morgan would be a slower, sleepier kind of dog — but that turned out not to be the case at all.<br />
<br />
"I joke and say Morgan has Benjamin Button disease," Reidy said. "He has gotten more active, livelier and his personality has grown in the past year of fostering him. Most people don't believe his age!"<br />
<br />
Morgan immediately began to thrive in his foster home, loving everything about his new life. His new mom got him his own stairs to help him get onto the couch and bed, and he loves to wander around his house exploring.<br />
<br />
"He loves attention," Reidy said. "He loves to snuggle as close as he can to you and every so often he will get up and sniff your face just to make sure he remembers who he is sitting with! It's so sweet."<br />
<br />
No one can be sure exactly what Morgan's first 18 years of life were like, or exactly what he got to do or see. Since his foster home seemed to make him livelier and more excited to explore the world, his foster mom decided to make him a bucket list.<br />
<br />
So far, Morgan has gotten to go on a plane …<br />
meet a sergeant and beco
    ExPix_18_Year_Old_Dog_Bucket_List08.jpg
  • 18-Year-Old Rescue Dog Is Doing Everything On His Bucket List <br />
<br />
Morgan is a senior dachshund who is currently the ripe old age of 18. When Morgan's human passed away, he ended up at the Lee County Domestic Animal Services (LCDAS) in Fort Myers, Florida.<br />
<br />
When staffers at the shelter realized how old Morgan was, they knew they needed to get him out of the shelter to somewhere he could live out the rest of his days in peace. The shelter decided to reach out to Senior Paws Sanctuary (SPS) to see if it could help the elderly little dog.<br />
<br />
"LCDAS called SPS to inform us that an elderly, unadoptable dog had arrived and wanted to know if we could help him," Kate Reidy, Morgan's foster mom,. "The founder and organizer of SPS went to see Morgan and fell in love."<br />
<br />
All of the dogs with SPS are sent to live with foster families, and so Morgan went to live with Reidy and her 10-year-old dog, Charlie. Reidy assumed that because he was already 18, Morgan would be a slower, sleepier kind of dog — but that turned out not to be the case at all.<br />
<br />
"I joke and say Morgan has Benjamin Button disease," Reidy said. "He has gotten more active, livelier and his personality has grown in the past year of fostering him. Most people don't believe his age!"<br />
<br />
Morgan immediately began to thrive in his foster home, loving everything about his new life. His new mom got him his own stairs to help him get onto the couch and bed, and he loves to wander around his house exploring.<br />
<br />
"He loves attention," Reidy said. "He loves to snuggle as close as he can to you and every so often he will get up and sniff your face just to make sure he remembers who he is sitting with! It's so sweet."<br />
<br />
No one can be sure exactly what Morgan's first 18 years of life were like, or exactly what he got to do or see. Since his foster home seemed to make him livelier and more excited to explore the world, his foster mom decided to make him a bucket list.<br />
<br />
So far, Morgan has gotten to go on a plane …<br />
meet a sergeant and beco
    ExPix_18_Year_Old_Dog_Bucket_List06.jpg
  • 18-Year-Old Rescue Dog Is Doing Everything On His Bucket List <br />
<br />
Morgan is a senior dachshund who is currently the ripe old age of 18. When Morgan's human passed away, he ended up at the Lee County Domestic Animal Services (LCDAS) in Fort Myers, Florida.<br />
<br />
When staffers at the shelter realized how old Morgan was, they knew they needed to get him out of the shelter to somewhere he could live out the rest of his days in peace. The shelter decided to reach out to Senior Paws Sanctuary (SPS) to see if it could help the elderly little dog.<br />
<br />
"LCDAS called SPS to inform us that an elderly, unadoptable dog had arrived and wanted to know if we could help him," Kate Reidy, Morgan's foster mom,. "The founder and organizer of SPS went to see Morgan and fell in love."<br />
<br />
All of the dogs with SPS are sent to live with foster families, and so Morgan went to live with Reidy and her 10-year-old dog, Charlie. Reidy assumed that because he was already 18, Morgan would be a slower, sleepier kind of dog — but that turned out not to be the case at all.<br />
<br />
"I joke and say Morgan has Benjamin Button disease," Reidy said. "He has gotten more active, livelier and his personality has grown in the past year of fostering him. Most people don't believe his age!"<br />
<br />
Morgan immediately began to thrive in his foster home, loving everything about his new life. His new mom got him his own stairs to help him get onto the couch and bed, and he loves to wander around his house exploring.<br />
<br />
"He loves attention," Reidy said. "He loves to snuggle as close as he can to you and every so often he will get up and sniff your face just to make sure he remembers who he is sitting with! It's so sweet."<br />
<br />
No one can be sure exactly what Morgan's first 18 years of life were like, or exactly what he got to do or see. Since his foster home seemed to make him livelier and more excited to explore the world, his foster mom decided to make him a bucket list.<br />
<br />
So far, Morgan has gotten to go on a plane …<br />
meet a sergeant and beco
    ExPix_18_Year_Old_Dog_Bucket_List04.jpg
  • 18-Year-Old Rescue Dog Is Doing Everything On His Bucket List <br />
<br />
Morgan is a senior dachshund who is currently the ripe old age of 18. When Morgan's human passed away, he ended up at the Lee County Domestic Animal Services (LCDAS) in Fort Myers, Florida.<br />
<br />
When staffers at the shelter realized how old Morgan was, they knew they needed to get him out of the shelter to somewhere he could live out the rest of his days in peace. The shelter decided to reach out to Senior Paws Sanctuary (SPS) to see if it could help the elderly little dog.<br />
<br />
"LCDAS called SPS to inform us that an elderly, unadoptable dog had arrived and wanted to know if we could help him," Kate Reidy, Morgan's foster mom,. "The founder and organizer of SPS went to see Morgan and fell in love."<br />
<br />
All of the dogs with SPS are sent to live with foster families, and so Morgan went to live with Reidy and her 10-year-old dog, Charlie. Reidy assumed that because he was already 18, Morgan would be a slower, sleepier kind of dog — but that turned out not to be the case at all.<br />
<br />
"I joke and say Morgan has Benjamin Button disease," Reidy said. "He has gotten more active, livelier and his personality has grown in the past year of fostering him. Most people don't believe his age!"<br />
<br />
Morgan immediately began to thrive in his foster home, loving everything about his new life. His new mom got him his own stairs to help him get onto the couch and bed, and he loves to wander around his house exploring.<br />
<br />
"He loves attention," Reidy said. "He loves to snuggle as close as he can to you and every so often he will get up and sniff your face just to make sure he remembers who he is sitting with! It's so sweet."<br />
<br />
No one can be sure exactly what Morgan's first 18 years of life were like, or exactly what he got to do or see. Since his foster home seemed to make him livelier and more excited to explore the world, his foster mom decided to make him a bucket list.<br />
<br />
So far, Morgan has gotten to go on a plane …<br />
meet a sergeant and beco
    ExPix_18_Year_Old_Dog_Bucket_List02.jpg
  • 18-Year-Old Rescue Dog Is Doing Everything On His Bucket List <br />
<br />
Morgan is a senior dachshund who is currently the ripe old age of 18. When Morgan's human passed away, he ended up at the Lee County Domestic Animal Services (LCDAS) in Fort Myers, Florida.<br />
<br />
When staffers at the shelter realized how old Morgan was, they knew they needed to get him out of the shelter to somewhere he could live out the rest of his days in peace. The shelter decided to reach out to Senior Paws Sanctuary (SPS) to see if it could help the elderly little dog.<br />
<br />
"LCDAS called SPS to inform us that an elderly, unadoptable dog had arrived and wanted to know if we could help him," Kate Reidy, Morgan's foster mom,. "The founder and organizer of SPS went to see Morgan and fell in love."<br />
<br />
All of the dogs with SPS are sent to live with foster families, and so Morgan went to live with Reidy and her 10-year-old dog, Charlie. Reidy assumed that because he was already 18, Morgan would be a slower, sleepier kind of dog — but that turned out not to be the case at all.<br />
<br />
"I joke and say Morgan has Benjamin Button disease," Reidy said. "He has gotten more active, livelier and his personality has grown in the past year of fostering him. Most people don't believe his age!"<br />
<br />
Morgan immediately began to thrive in his foster home, loving everything about his new life. His new mom got him his own stairs to help him get onto the couch and bed, and he loves to wander around his house exploring.<br />
<br />
"He loves attention," Reidy said. "He loves to snuggle as close as he can to you and every so often he will get up and sniff your face just to make sure he remembers who he is sitting with! It's so sweet."<br />
<br />
No one can be sure exactly what Morgan's first 18 years of life were like, or exactly what he got to do or see. Since his foster home seemed to make him livelier and more excited to explore the world, his foster mom decided to make him a bucket list.<br />
<br />
So far, Morgan has gotten to go on a plane …<br />
meet a sergeant and beco
    ExPix_18_Year_Old_Dog_Bucket_List01.jpg
  • Dog Had Jar Stuck On His Head For 3 Days <br />
<br />
Residents in a Texas neighborhood were shocked and concerned when they spotted a stray dog wandering the streets — with a large plastic jar stuck firmly on his head.<br />
<br />
The concerned residents contacted Fort Worth Animal Control, and said that it seemed the poor dog, later named Pickle, had been in this predicament for around three days. Pickle was understandably terrified, and therefore refused to let anyone get close enough to help.<br />
<br />
Two animal control officers went out to the neighborhood in search of Pickle, and found him wandering around a wooded area, still with the jar on his head. Because of how scared he was, they knew they would have to get creative to give him the help he needed.<br />
<br />
"Pickle was – and still is – very scared, so officers actually had to sneak up on him," Diane Covey, public information officer with the city of Fort Worth"<br />
After waiting until he was settled and still, the officers were finally able to come up behind Pickle and secure him ...After waiting until he was settled and still, the officers were finally able to come up behind Pickle and secure him ...... they pried the large jar off of his head.<br />
<br />
The plastic jar was the kind used to hold cheese balls, and so Pickle had probably gotten stuck while trying to lick up the remains of the tasty snack. The whole rescue only took a matter of minutes, and as soon as he was free from his plastic prison, the officers took Pickle back to the shelter to get him the care he needed.<br />
<br />
Pickle was extremely dehydrated and had a few lesions, but otherwise he was in OK condition. He's still absolutely terrified of everything and everyone, but hopefully in time he will realize that he's safe now, and that everyone around him just wants to help.<br />
"He's not aggressive and we can tell he loves people," Covey said. "Staff are taking it one day at a time with him as everyone has said he was traumatized by the incident. He's getting spoiled though, as staff at the sh
    ExPix_Dog_Had_Jar_Stuck_On_His_Head_...jpg
  • 18-Year-Old Rescue Dog Is Doing Everything On His Bucket List <br />
<br />
Morgan is a senior dachshund who is currently the ripe old age of 18. When Morgan's human passed away, he ended up at the Lee County Domestic Animal Services (LCDAS) in Fort Myers, Florida.<br />
<br />
When staffers at the shelter realized how old Morgan was, they knew they needed to get him out of the shelter to somewhere he could live out the rest of his days in peace. The shelter decided to reach out to Senior Paws Sanctuary (SPS) to see if it could help the elderly little dog.<br />
<br />
"LCDAS called SPS to inform us that an elderly, unadoptable dog had arrived and wanted to know if we could help him," Kate Reidy, Morgan's foster mom,. "The founder and organizer of SPS went to see Morgan and fell in love."<br />
<br />
All of the dogs with SPS are sent to live with foster families, and so Morgan went to live with Reidy and her 10-year-old dog, Charlie. Reidy assumed that because he was already 18, Morgan would be a slower, sleepier kind of dog — but that turned out not to be the case at all.<br />
<br />
"I joke and say Morgan has Benjamin Button disease," Reidy said. "He has gotten more active, livelier and his personality has grown in the past year of fostering him. Most people don't believe his age!"<br />
<br />
Morgan immediately began to thrive in his foster home, loving everything about his new life. His new mom got him his own stairs to help him get onto the couch and bed, and he loves to wander around his house exploring.<br />
<br />
"He loves attention," Reidy said. "He loves to snuggle as close as he can to you and every so often he will get up and sniff your face just to make sure he remembers who he is sitting with! It's so sweet."<br />
<br />
No one can be sure exactly what Morgan's first 18 years of life were like, or exactly what he got to do or see. Since his foster home seemed to make him livelier and more excited to explore the world, his foster mom decided to make him a bucket list.<br />
<br />
So far, Morgan has gotten to go on a plane …<br />
meet a sergeant and beco
    ExPix_18_Year_Old_Dog_Bucket_List05.jpg
  • 18-Year-Old Rescue Dog Is Doing Everything On His Bucket List <br />
<br />
Morgan is a senior dachshund who is currently the ripe old age of 18. When Morgan's human passed away, he ended up at the Lee County Domestic Animal Services (LCDAS) in Fort Myers, Florida.<br />
<br />
When staffers at the shelter realized how old Morgan was, they knew they needed to get him out of the shelter to somewhere he could live out the rest of his days in peace. The shelter decided to reach out to Senior Paws Sanctuary (SPS) to see if it could help the elderly little dog.<br />
<br />
"LCDAS called SPS to inform us that an elderly, unadoptable dog had arrived and wanted to know if we could help him," Kate Reidy, Morgan's foster mom,. "The founder and organizer of SPS went to see Morgan and fell in love."<br />
<br />
All of the dogs with SPS are sent to live with foster families, and so Morgan went to live with Reidy and her 10-year-old dog, Charlie. Reidy assumed that because he was already 18, Morgan would be a slower, sleepier kind of dog — but that turned out not to be the case at all.<br />
<br />
"I joke and say Morgan has Benjamin Button disease," Reidy said. "He has gotten more active, livelier and his personality has grown in the past year of fostering him. Most people don't believe his age!"<br />
<br />
Morgan immediately began to thrive in his foster home, loving everything about his new life. His new mom got him his own stairs to help him get onto the couch and bed, and he loves to wander around his house exploring.<br />
<br />
"He loves attention," Reidy said. "He loves to snuggle as close as he can to you and every so often he will get up and sniff your face just to make sure he remembers who he is sitting with! It's so sweet."<br />
<br />
No one can be sure exactly what Morgan's first 18 years of life were like, or exactly what he got to do or see. Since his foster home seemed to make him livelier and more excited to explore the world, his foster mom decided to make him a bucket list.<br />
<br />
So far, Morgan has gotten to go on a plane …<br />
meet a sergeant and beco
    ExPix_18_Year_Old_Dog_Bucket_List03.jpg
  • Shocking moment a woman takes her male companion for a walk on a DOG LEASH in China <br />
<br />
Bizarre images have emerged of a woman taking a man for a walk on a dog leash across a road in China. The pair were spotted on September 9 in Fuzhou, China's Fujian province. Police had to be called to deal with the issue as the pair were holding up traffic and causing traffic jams. <br />
<br />
According to reports, the woman was spotted walking with the man on a leash. He was crawling on the floor like a dog. The woman was then spotted patting the man on his head. The pair caused traffic jams in the city and police had to be called in. They managed to persuade her to untie the rope and free the man. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Expix_Woman_takes_Man_on_DOG_LEASH1.jpg
  • Dog Had Jar Stuck On His Head For 3 Days <br />
<br />
Residents in a Texas neighborhood were shocked and concerned when they spotted a stray dog wandering the streets — with a large plastic jar stuck firmly on his head.<br />
<br />
The concerned residents contacted Fort Worth Animal Control, and said that it seemed the poor dog, later named Pickle, had been in this predicament for around three days. Pickle was understandably terrified, and therefore refused to let anyone get close enough to help.<br />
<br />
Two animal control officers went out to the neighborhood in search of Pickle, and found him wandering around a wooded area, still with the jar on his head. Because of how scared he was, they knew they would have to get creative to give him the help he needed.<br />
<br />
"Pickle was – and still is – very scared, so officers actually had to sneak up on him," Diane Covey, public information officer with the city of Fort Worth"<br />
After waiting until he was settled and still, the officers were finally able to come up behind Pickle and secure him ...After waiting until he was settled and still, the officers were finally able to come up behind Pickle and secure him ...... they pried the large jar off of his head.<br />
<br />
The plastic jar was the kind used to hold cheese balls, and so Pickle had probably gotten stuck while trying to lick up the remains of the tasty snack. The whole rescue only took a matter of minutes, and as soon as he was free from his plastic prison, the officers took Pickle back to the shelter to get him the care he needed.<br />
<br />
Pickle was extremely dehydrated and had a few lesions, but otherwise he was in OK condition. He's still absolutely terrified of everything and everyone, but hopefully in time he will realize that he's safe now, and that everyone around him just wants to help.<br />
"He's not aggressive and we can tell he loves people," Covey said. "Staff are taking it one day at a time with him as everyone has said he was traumatized by the incident. He's getting spoiled though, as staff at the sh
    ExPix_Dog_Had_Jar_Stuck_On_His_Head_...jpg
  • Dog Had Jar Stuck On His Head For 3 Days <br />
<br />
Residents in a Texas neighborhood were shocked and concerned when they spotted a stray dog wandering the streets — with a large plastic jar stuck firmly on his head.<br />
<br />
The concerned residents contacted Fort Worth Animal Control, and said that it seemed the poor dog, later named Pickle, had been in this predicament for around three days. Pickle was understandably terrified, and therefore refused to let anyone get close enough to help.<br />
<br />
Two animal control officers went out to the neighborhood in search of Pickle, and found him wandering around a wooded area, still with the jar on his head. Because of how scared he was, they knew they would have to get creative to give him the help he needed.<br />
<br />
"Pickle was – and still is – very scared, so officers actually had to sneak up on him," Diane Covey, public information officer with the city of Fort Worth"<br />
After waiting until he was settled and still, the officers were finally able to come up behind Pickle and secure him ...After waiting until he was settled and still, the officers were finally able to come up behind Pickle and secure him ...... they pried the large jar off of his head.<br />
<br />
The plastic jar was the kind used to hold cheese balls, and so Pickle had probably gotten stuck while trying to lick up the remains of the tasty snack. The whole rescue only took a matter of minutes, and as soon as he was free from his plastic prison, the officers took Pickle back to the shelter to get him the care he needed.<br />
<br />
Pickle was extremely dehydrated and had a few lesions, but otherwise he was in OK condition. He's still absolutely terrified of everything and everyone, but hopefully in time he will realize that he's safe now, and that everyone around him just wants to help.<br />
"He's not aggressive and we can tell he loves people," Covey said. "Staff are taking it one day at a time with him as everyone has said he was traumatized by the incident. He's getting spoiled though, as staff at the sh
    ExPix_Dog_Had_Jar_Stuck_On_His_Head_...jpg
  • Dog Had Jar Stuck On His Head For 3 Days <br />
<br />
Residents in a Texas neighborhood were shocked and concerned when they spotted a stray dog wandering the streets — with a large plastic jar stuck firmly on his head.<br />
<br />
The concerned residents contacted Fort Worth Animal Control, and said that it seemed the poor dog, later named Pickle, had been in this predicament for around three days. Pickle was understandably terrified, and therefore refused to let anyone get close enough to help.<br />
<br />
Two animal control officers went out to the neighborhood in search of Pickle, and found him wandering around a wooded area, still with the jar on his head. Because of how scared he was, they knew they would have to get creative to give him the help he needed.<br />
<br />
"Pickle was – and still is – very scared, so officers actually had to sneak up on him," Diane Covey, public information officer with the city of Fort Worth"<br />
After waiting until he was settled and still, the officers were finally able to come up behind Pickle and secure him ...After waiting until he was settled and still, the officers were finally able to come up behind Pickle and secure him ...... they pried the large jar off of his head.<br />
<br />
The plastic jar was the kind used to hold cheese balls, and so Pickle had probably gotten stuck while trying to lick up the remains of the tasty snack. The whole rescue only took a matter of minutes, and as soon as he was free from his plastic prison, the officers took Pickle back to the shelter to get him the care he needed.<br />
<br />
Pickle was extremely dehydrated and had a few lesions, but otherwise he was in OK condition. He's still absolutely terrified of everything and everyone, but hopefully in time he will realize that he's safe now, and that everyone around him just wants to help.<br />
"He's not aggressive and we can tell he loves people," Covey said. "Staff are taking it one day at a time with him as everyone has said he was traumatized by the incident. He's getting spoiled though, as staff at the sh
    ExPix_Dog_Had_Jar_Stuck_On_His_Head_...jpg
  • Girl And Her Dog Rescue A Mother Goat And Her Newborn Baby <br />
<br />
This is 11-year-old Hamdü Sena Bilgin. She lives in a small village outside the city of Rize, in Turkey. Hamdü Sena and her family operate a small farm, where they raise goats for their milk. She serves as goatherd, the animals' protector and guide.<br />
<br />
Her dog, Tomi, is always by her side to help, even during the cold winter months. Recently, while Hamdü Sena and her loyal pup were tending to goats grazing on a snowy hillside far from home, one of them suddenly went into labor. Fearing that the goat, and her soon-to-be-arriving baby, would be too weak to make it back on their own, the young goatherd sprang into action.<br />
<br />
"After the goat gave birth, I led the rest of the herd back to their shelter," Hamdü Sena said, "Then I grabbed two backpacks from the house and went back to the goat and her baby with Tomi."<br />
<br />
Although the backpacks are normally filled with books and school supplies, on this day, their cargo would be far more precious indeed. Once back at the spot, Hamdü Sena loaded the mother goat into her backpack, and put the fragile baby into the other. Tomi carried her.<br />
<br />
"He's a good dog," Hamdü Sena said. "Very smart."<br />
<br />
Together, they slogged through the steep, wintery terrain to bring the new family to safety. "The snow was so thick, I was exhausted," said Hamdü Sena. "But it was worth it."<br />
<br />
She was joined near the end of the trek by her brother, who captured photos of the rescue in action. Thanks to Hamdü Sena and Tomi's dedication to the animals they tend, the mother goat and her baby are now both safe and sound. But while the heroic 11-year-old might consider it her duty to the herd to protect them all from harm<br />
©Hamdü Sena Bilgin/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Girl_And_Her_Dog_Rescue_Goat_A...jpg
  • Girl And Her Dog Rescue A Mother Goat And Her Newborn Baby <br />
<br />
This is 11-year-old Hamdü Sena Bilgin. She lives in a small village outside the city of Rize, in Turkey. Hamdü Sena and her family operate a small farm, where they raise goats for their milk. She serves as goatherd, the animals' protector and guide.<br />
<br />
Her dog, Tomi, is always by her side to help, even during the cold winter months. Recently, while Hamdü Sena and her loyal pup were tending to goats grazing on a snowy hillside far from home, one of them suddenly went into labor. Fearing that the goat, and her soon-to-be-arriving baby, would be too weak to make it back on their own, the young goatherd sprang into action.<br />
<br />
"After the goat gave birth, I led the rest of the herd back to their shelter," Hamdü Sena said, "Then I grabbed two backpacks from the house and went back to the goat and her baby with Tomi."<br />
<br />
Although the backpacks are normally filled with books and school supplies, on this day, their cargo would be far more precious indeed. Once back at the spot, Hamdü Sena loaded the mother goat into her backpack, and put the fragile baby into the other. Tomi carried her.<br />
<br />
"He's a good dog," Hamdü Sena said. "Very smart."<br />
<br />
Together, they slogged through the steep, wintery terrain to bring the new family to safety. "The snow was so thick, I was exhausted," said Hamdü Sena. "But it was worth it."<br />
<br />
She was joined near the end of the trek by her brother, who captured photos of the rescue in action. Thanks to Hamdü Sena and Tomi's dedication to the animals they tend, the mother goat and her baby are now both safe and sound. But while the heroic 11-year-old might consider it her duty to the herd to protect them all from harm<br />
©Hamdü Sena Bilgin/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Girl_And_Her_Dog_Rescue_Goat_A...jpg
  • Girl And Her Dog Rescue A Mother Goat And Her Newborn Baby <br />
<br />
This is 11-year-old Hamdü Sena Bilgin. She lives in a small village outside the city of Rize, in Turkey. Hamdü Sena and her family operate a small farm, where they raise goats for their milk. She serves as goatherd, the animals' protector and guide.<br />
<br />
Her dog, Tomi, is always by her side to help, even during the cold winter months. Recently, while Hamdü Sena and her loyal pup were tending to goats grazing on a snowy hillside far from home, one of them suddenly went into labor. Fearing that the goat, and her soon-to-be-arriving baby, would be too weak to make it back on their own, the young goatherd sprang into action.<br />
<br />
"After the goat gave birth, I led the rest of the herd back to their shelter," Hamdü Sena said, "Then I grabbed two backpacks from the house and went back to the goat and her baby with Tomi."<br />
<br />
Although the backpacks are normally filled with books and school supplies, on this day, their cargo would be far more precious indeed. Once back at the spot, Hamdü Sena loaded the mother goat into her backpack, and put the fragile baby into the other. Tomi carried her.<br />
<br />
"He's a good dog," Hamdü Sena said. "Very smart."<br />
<br />
Together, they slogged through the steep, wintery terrain to bring the new family to safety. "The snow was so thick, I was exhausted," said Hamdü Sena. "But it was worth it."<br />
<br />
She was joined near the end of the trek by her brother, who captured photos of the rescue in action. Thanks to Hamdü Sena and Tomi's dedication to the animals they tend, the mother goat and her baby are now both safe and sound. But while the heroic 11-year-old might consider it her duty to the herd to protect them all from harm<br />
©Hamdü Sena Bilgin/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Girl_And_Her_Dog_Rescue_Goat_A...jpg
  • Girl And Her Dog Rescue A Mother Goat And Her Newborn Baby <br />
<br />
This is 11-year-old Hamdü Sena Bilgin. She lives in a small village outside the city of Rize, in Turkey. Hamdü Sena and her family operate a small farm, where they raise goats for their milk. She serves as goatherd, the animals' protector and guide.<br />
<br />
Her dog, Tomi, is always by her side to help, even during the cold winter months. Recently, while Hamdü Sena and her loyal pup were tending to goats grazing on a snowy hillside far from home, one of them suddenly went into labor. Fearing that the goat, and her soon-to-be-arriving baby, would be too weak to make it back on their own, the young goatherd sprang into action.<br />
<br />
"After the goat gave birth, I led the rest of the herd back to their shelter," Hamdü Sena said, "Then I grabbed two backpacks from the house and went back to the goat and her baby with Tomi."<br />
<br />
Although the backpacks are normally filled with books and school supplies, on this day, their cargo would be far more precious indeed. Once back at the spot, Hamdü Sena loaded the mother goat into her backpack, and put the fragile baby into the other. Tomi carried her.<br />
<br />
"He's a good dog," Hamdü Sena said. "Very smart."<br />
<br />
Together, they slogged through the steep, wintery terrain to bring the new family to safety. "The snow was so thick, I was exhausted," said Hamdü Sena. "But it was worth it."<br />
<br />
She was joined near the end of the trek by her brother, who captured photos of the rescue in action. Thanks to Hamdü Sena and Tomi's dedication to the animals they tend, the mother goat and her baby are now both safe and sound. But while the heroic 11-year-old might consider it her duty to the herd to protect them all from harm<br />
©Hamdü Sena Bilgin/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Girl_And_Her_Dog_Rescue_Goat_A...jpg
  • Dog Had Jar Stuck On His Head For 3 Days <br />
<br />
Residents in a Texas neighborhood were shocked and concerned when they spotted a stray dog wandering the streets — with a large plastic jar stuck firmly on his head.<br />
<br />
The concerned residents contacted Fort Worth Animal Control, and said that it seemed the poor dog, later named Pickle, had been in this predicament for around three days. Pickle was understandably terrified, and therefore refused to let anyone get close enough to help.<br />
<br />
Two animal control officers went out to the neighborhood in search of Pickle, and found him wandering around a wooded area, still with the jar on his head. Because of how scared he was, they knew they would have to get creative to give him the help he needed.<br />
<br />
"Pickle was – and still is – very scared, so officers actually had to sneak up on him," Diane Covey, public information officer with the city of Fort Worth"<br />
After waiting until he was settled and still, the officers were finally able to come up behind Pickle and secure him ...After waiting until he was settled and still, the officers were finally able to come up behind Pickle and secure him ...... they pried the large jar off of his head.<br />
<br />
The plastic jar was the kind used to hold cheese balls, and so Pickle had probably gotten stuck while trying to lick up the remains of the tasty snack. The whole rescue only took a matter of minutes, and as soon as he was free from his plastic prison, the officers took Pickle back to the shelter to get him the care he needed.<br />
<br />
Pickle was extremely dehydrated and had a few lesions, but otherwise he was in OK condition. He's still absolutely terrified of everything and everyone, but hopefully in time he will realize that he's safe now, and that everyone around him just wants to help.<br />
"He's not aggressive and we can tell he loves people," Covey said. "Staff are taking it one day at a time with him as everyone has said he was traumatized by the incident. He's getting spoiled though, as staff at the sh
    ExPix_Dog_Had_Jar_Stuck_On_His_Head_...jpg
  • Dog Had Jar Stuck On His Head For 3 Days <br />
<br />
Residents in a Texas neighborhood were shocked and concerned when they spotted a stray dog wandering the streets — with a large plastic jar stuck firmly on his head.<br />
<br />
The concerned residents contacted Fort Worth Animal Control, and said that it seemed the poor dog, later named Pickle, had been in this predicament for around three days. Pickle was understandably terrified, and therefore refused to let anyone get close enough to help.<br />
<br />
Two animal control officers went out to the neighborhood in search of Pickle, and found him wandering around a wooded area, still with the jar on his head. Because of how scared he was, they knew they would have to get creative to give him the help he needed.<br />
<br />
"Pickle was – and still is – very scared, so officers actually had to sneak up on him," Diane Covey, public information officer with the city of Fort Worth"<br />
After waiting until he was settled and still, the officers were finally able to come up behind Pickle and secure him ...After waiting until he was settled and still, the officers were finally able to come up behind Pickle and secure him ...... they pried the large jar off of his head.<br />
<br />
The plastic jar was the kind used to hold cheese balls, and so Pickle had probably gotten stuck while trying to lick up the remains of the tasty snack. The whole rescue only took a matter of minutes, and as soon as he was free from his plastic prison, the officers took Pickle back to the shelter to get him the care he needed.<br />
<br />
Pickle was extremely dehydrated and had a few lesions, but otherwise he was in OK condition. He's still absolutely terrified of everything and everyone, but hopefully in time he will realize that he's safe now, and that everyone around him just wants to help.<br />
"He's not aggressive and we can tell he loves people," Covey said. "Staff are taking it one day at a time with him as everyone has said he was traumatized by the incident. He's getting spoiled though, as staff at the sh
    ExPix_Dog_Had_Jar_Stuck_On_His_Head_...jpg
  • Dog Had Jar Stuck On His Head For 3 Days <br />
<br />
Residents in a Texas neighborhood were shocked and concerned when they spotted a stray dog wandering the streets — with a large plastic jar stuck firmly on his head.<br />
<br />
The concerned residents contacted Fort Worth Animal Control, and said that it seemed the poor dog, later named Pickle, had been in this predicament for around three days. Pickle was understandably terrified, and therefore refused to let anyone get close enough to help.<br />
<br />
Two animal control officers went out to the neighborhood in search of Pickle, and found him wandering around a wooded area, still with the jar on his head. Because of how scared he was, they knew they would have to get creative to give him the help he needed.<br />
<br />
"Pickle was – and still is – very scared, so officers actually had to sneak up on him," Diane Covey, public information officer with the city of Fort Worth"<br />
After waiting until he was settled and still, the officers were finally able to come up behind Pickle and secure him ...After waiting until he was settled and still, the officers were finally able to come up behind Pickle and secure him ...... they pried the large jar off of his head.<br />
<br />
The plastic jar was the kind used to hold cheese balls, and so Pickle had probably gotten stuck while trying to lick up the remains of the tasty snack. The whole rescue only took a matter of minutes, and as soon as he was free from his plastic prison, the officers took Pickle back to the shelter to get him the care he needed.<br />
<br />
Pickle was extremely dehydrated and had a few lesions, but otherwise he was in OK condition. He's still absolutely terrified of everything and everyone, but hopefully in time he will realize that he's safe now, and that everyone around him just wants to help.<br />
"He's not aggressive and we can tell he loves people," Covey said. "Staff are taking it one day at a time with him as everyone has said he was traumatized by the incident. He's getting spoiled though, as staff at the sh
    ExPix_Dog_Had_Jar_Stuck_On_His_Head_...jpg
  • Girl And Her Dog Rescue A Mother Goat And Her Newborn Baby <br />
<br />
This is 11-year-old Hamdü Sena Bilgin. She lives in a small village outside the city of Rize, in Turkey. Hamdü Sena and her family operate a small farm, where they raise goats for their milk. She serves as goatherd, the animals' protector and guide.<br />
<br />
Her dog, Tomi, is always by her side to help, even during the cold winter months. Recently, while Hamdü Sena and her loyal pup were tending to goats grazing on a snowy hillside far from home, one of them suddenly went into labor. Fearing that the goat, and her soon-to-be-arriving baby, would be too weak to make it back on their own, the young goatherd sprang into action.<br />
<br />
"After the goat gave birth, I led the rest of the herd back to their shelter," Hamdü Sena said, "Then I grabbed two backpacks from the house and went back to the goat and her baby with Tomi."<br />
<br />
Although the backpacks are normally filled with books and school supplies, on this day, their cargo would be far more precious indeed. Once back at the spot, Hamdü Sena loaded the mother goat into her backpack, and put the fragile baby into the other. Tomi carried her.<br />
<br />
"He's a good dog," Hamdü Sena said. "Very smart."<br />
<br />
Together, they slogged through the steep, wintery terrain to bring the new family to safety. "The snow was so thick, I was exhausted," said Hamdü Sena. "But it was worth it."<br />
<br />
She was joined near the end of the trek by her brother, who captured photos of the rescue in action. Thanks to Hamdü Sena and Tomi's dedication to the animals they tend, the mother goat and her baby are now both safe and sound. But while the heroic 11-year-old might consider it her duty to the herd to protect them all from harm<br />
©Hamdü Sena Bilgin/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Girl_And_Her_Dog_Rescue_Goat_A...jpg
  • Girl And Her Dog Rescue A Mother Goat And Her Newborn Baby <br />
<br />
This is 11-year-old Hamdü Sena Bilgin. She lives in a small village outside the city of Rize, in Turkey. Hamdü Sena and her family operate a small farm, where they raise goats for their milk. She serves as goatherd, the animals' protector and guide.<br />
<br />
Her dog, Tomi, is always by her side to help, even during the cold winter months. Recently, while Hamdü Sena and her loyal pup were tending to goats grazing on a snowy hillside far from home, one of them suddenly went into labor. Fearing that the goat, and her soon-to-be-arriving baby, would be too weak to make it back on their own, the young goatherd sprang into action.<br />
<br />
"After the goat gave birth, I led the rest of the herd back to their shelter," Hamdü Sena said, "Then I grabbed two backpacks from the house and went back to the goat and her baby with Tomi."<br />
<br />
Although the backpacks are normally filled with books and school supplies, on this day, their cargo would be far more precious indeed. Once back at the spot, Hamdü Sena loaded the mother goat into her backpack, and put the fragile baby into the other. Tomi carried her.<br />
<br />
"He's a good dog," Hamdü Sena said. "Very smart."<br />
<br />
Together, they slogged through the steep, wintery terrain to bring the new family to safety. "The snow was so thick, I was exhausted," said Hamdü Sena. "But it was worth it."<br />
<br />
She was joined near the end of the trek by her brother, who captured photos of the rescue in action. Thanks to Hamdü Sena and Tomi's dedication to the animals they tend, the mother goat and her baby are now both safe and sound. But while the heroic 11-year-old might consider it her duty to the herd to protect them all from harm<br />
©Hamdü Sena Bilgin/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Girl_And_Her_Dog_Rescue_Goat_A...jpg
  • Girl And Her Dog Rescue A Mother Goat And Her Newborn Baby <br />
<br />
This is 11-year-old Hamdü Sena Bilgin. She lives in a small village outside the city of Rize, in Turkey. Hamdü Sena and her family operate a small farm, where they raise goats for their milk. She serves as goatherd, the animals' protector and guide.<br />
<br />
Her dog, Tomi, is always by her side to help, even during the cold winter months. Recently, while Hamdü Sena and her loyal pup were tending to goats grazing on a snowy hillside far from home, one of them suddenly went into labor. Fearing that the goat, and her soon-to-be-arriving baby, would be too weak to make it back on their own, the young goatherd sprang into action.<br />
<br />
"After the goat gave birth, I led the rest of the herd back to their shelter," Hamdü Sena said, "Then I grabbed two backpacks from the house and went back to the goat and her baby with Tomi."<br />
<br />
Although the backpacks are normally filled with books and school supplies, on this day, their cargo would be far more precious indeed. Once back at the spot, Hamdü Sena loaded the mother goat into her backpack, and put the fragile baby into the other. Tomi carried her.<br />
<br />
"He's a good dog," Hamdü Sena said. "Very smart."<br />
<br />
Together, they slogged through the steep, wintery terrain to bring the new family to safety. "The snow was so thick, I was exhausted," said Hamdü Sena. "But it was worth it."<br />
<br />
She was joined near the end of the trek by her brother, who captured photos of the rescue in action. Thanks to Hamdü Sena and Tomi's dedication to the animals they tend, the mother goat and her baby are now both safe and sound. But while the heroic 11-year-old might consider it her duty to the herd to protect them all from harm<br />
©Hamdü Sena Bilgin/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Girl_And_Her_Dog_Rescue_Goat_A...jpg
  • Girl And Her Dog Rescue A Mother Goat And Her Newborn Baby <br />
<br />
This is 11-year-old Hamdü Sena Bilgin. She lives in a small village outside the city of Rize, in Turkey. Hamdü Sena and her family operate a small farm, where they raise goats for their milk. She serves as goatherd, the animals' protector and guide.<br />
<br />
Her dog, Tomi, is always by her side to help, even during the cold winter months. Recently, while Hamdü Sena and her loyal pup were tending to goats grazing on a snowy hillside far from home, one of them suddenly went into labor. Fearing that the goat, and her soon-to-be-arriving baby, would be too weak to make it back on their own, the young goatherd sprang into action.<br />
<br />
"After the goat gave birth, I led the rest of the herd back to their shelter," Hamdü Sena said, "Then I grabbed two backpacks from the house and went back to the goat and her baby with Tomi."<br />
<br />
Although the backpacks are normally filled with books and school supplies, on this day, their cargo would be far more precious indeed. Once back at the spot, Hamdü Sena loaded the mother goat into her backpack, and put the fragile baby into the other. Tomi carried her.<br />
<br />
"He's a good dog," Hamdü Sena said. "Very smart."<br />
<br />
Together, they slogged through the steep, wintery terrain to bring the new family to safety. "The snow was so thick, I was exhausted," said Hamdü Sena. "But it was worth it."<br />
<br />
She was joined near the end of the trek by her brother, who captured photos of the rescue in action. Thanks to Hamdü Sena and Tomi's dedication to the animals they tend, the mother goat and her baby are now both safe and sound. But while the heroic 11-year-old might consider it her duty to the herd to protect them all from harm<br />
©Hamdü Sena Bilgin/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Girl_And_Her_Dog_Rescue_Goat_A...jpg
  • This adorable dog shows off his own Halloween costumes - cute cardboard cut-out masks.<br />
<br />
The ten-year-old chihuahua called Mametaro poses in the masks made by owner Semba, 27, at her home in Japan.<br />
<br />
But rather than scare people, the trick-or-treat pictures have been melting the hearts of people who see them.<br />
<br />
Mametaro has become an online hit with thousands of followers thanks to his not-so-scary exploits.<br />
<br />
Semba said: ''Unfortunately I don't think that Mametaro could scare anybody even if he tried.<br />
<br />
''I'll be taking him out for Halloween but he's so fluffy and cute that he'd probably just try and lick or cuddle people. <br />
<br />
''He has gained a lot of new fans with his funny masks. I think he's loving all the attention.''<br />
<br />
Mametaro's include a pumpkin, a star with frowning eyebrows a dragon and a bat with the words 'trick or treat'.<br />
<br />
Other adorable masks include a bike, a crown a 'self-portrait' of himself and a lion's head with large mane.<br />
<br />
Semba added: ''I first had the idea after a conversation with my friend. There's no limit to what we can draw for him.''<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_adorable_dog_shows_off_Hallowe...jpg
  • This adorable dog shows off his own Halloween costumes - cute cardboard cut-out masks.<br />
<br />
The ten-year-old chihuahua called Mametaro poses in the masks made by owner Semba, 27, at her home in Japan.<br />
<br />
But rather than scare people, the trick-or-treat pictures have been melting the hearts of people who see them.<br />
<br />
Mametaro has become an online hit with thousands of followers thanks to his not-so-scary exploits.<br />
<br />
Semba said: ''Unfortunately I don't think that Mametaro could scare anybody even if he tried.<br />
<br />
''I'll be taking him out for Halloween but he's so fluffy and cute that he'd probably just try and lick or cuddle people. <br />
<br />
''He has gained a lot of new fans with his funny masks. I think he's loving all the attention.''<br />
<br />
Mametaro's include a pumpkin, a star with frowning eyebrows a dragon and a bat with the words 'trick or treat'.<br />
<br />
Other adorable masks include a bike, a crown a 'self-portrait' of himself and a lion's head with large mane.<br />
<br />
Semba added: ''I first had the idea after a conversation with my friend. There's no limit to what we can draw for him.''<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_adorable_dog_shows_off_Hallowe...jpg
  • This adorable dog shows off his own Halloween costumes - cute cardboard cut-out masks.<br />
<br />
The ten-year-old chihuahua called Mametaro poses in the masks made by owner Semba, 27, at her home in Japan.<br />
<br />
But rather than scare people, the trick-or-treat pictures have been melting the hearts of people who see them.<br />
<br />
Mametaro has become an online hit with thousands of followers thanks to his not-so-scary exploits.<br />
<br />
Semba said: ''Unfortunately I don't think that Mametaro could scare anybody even if he tried.<br />
<br />
''I'll be taking him out for Halloween but he's so fluffy and cute that he'd probably just try and lick or cuddle people. <br />
<br />
''He has gained a lot of new fans with his funny masks. I think he's loving all the attention.''<br />
<br />
Mametaro's include a pumpkin, a star with frowning eyebrows a dragon and a bat with the words 'trick or treat'.<br />
<br />
Other adorable masks include a bike, a crown a 'self-portrait' of himself and a lion's head with large mane.<br />
<br />
Semba added: ''I first had the idea after a conversation with my friend. There's no limit to what we can draw for him.''<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_adorable_dog_shows_off_Hallowe...jpg
  • This adorable dog shows off his own Halloween costumes - cute cardboard cut-out masks.<br />
<br />
The ten-year-old chihuahua called Mametaro poses in the masks made by owner Semba, 27, at her home in Japan.<br />
<br />
But rather than scare people, the trick-or-treat pictures have been melting the hearts of people who see them.<br />
<br />
Mametaro has become an online hit with thousands of followers thanks to his not-so-scary exploits.<br />
<br />
Semba said: ''Unfortunately I don't think that Mametaro could scare anybody even if he tried.<br />
<br />
''I'll be taking him out for Halloween but he's so fluffy and cute that he'd probably just try and lick or cuddle people. <br />
<br />
''He has gained a lot of new fans with his funny masks. I think he's loving all the attention.''<br />
<br />
Mametaro's include a pumpkin, a star with frowning eyebrows a dragon and a bat with the words 'trick or treat'.<br />
<br />
Other adorable masks include a bike, a crown a 'self-portrait' of himself and a lion's head with large mane.<br />
<br />
Semba added: ''I first had the idea after a conversation with my friend. There's no limit to what we can draw for him.''<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_adorable_dog_shows_off_Hallowe...jpg
  • This adorable dog shows off his own Halloween costumes - cute cardboard cut-out masks.<br />
<br />
The ten-year-old chihuahua called Mametaro poses in the masks made by owner Semba, 27, at her home in Japan.<br />
<br />
But rather than scare people, the trick-or-treat pictures have been melting the hearts of people who see them.<br />
<br />
Mametaro has become an online hit with thousands of followers thanks to his not-so-scary exploits.<br />
<br />
Semba said: ''Unfortunately I don't think that Mametaro could scare anybody even if he tried.<br />
<br />
''I'll be taking him out for Halloween but he's so fluffy and cute that he'd probably just try and lick or cuddle people. <br />
<br />
''He has gained a lot of new fans with his funny masks. I think he's loving all the attention.''<br />
<br />
Mametaro's include a pumpkin, a star with frowning eyebrows a dragon and a bat with the words 'trick or treat'.<br />
<br />
Other adorable masks include a bike, a crown a 'self-portrait' of himself and a lion's head with large mane.<br />
<br />
Semba added: ''I first had the idea after a conversation with my friend. There's no limit to what we can draw for him.''<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_adorable_dog_shows_off_Hallowe...jpg
  • This adorable dog shows off his own Halloween costumes - cute cardboard cut-out masks.<br />
<br />
The ten-year-old chihuahua called Mametaro poses in the masks made by owner Semba, 27, at her home in Japan.<br />
<br />
But rather than scare people, the trick-or-treat pictures have been melting the hearts of people who see them.<br />
<br />
Mametaro has become an online hit with thousands of followers thanks to his not-so-scary exploits.<br />
<br />
Semba said: ''Unfortunately I don't think that Mametaro could scare anybody even if he tried.<br />
<br />
''I'll be taking him out for Halloween but he's so fluffy and cute that he'd probably just try and lick or cuddle people. <br />
<br />
''He has gained a lot of new fans with his funny masks. I think he's loving all the attention.''<br />
<br />
Mametaro's include a pumpkin, a star with frowning eyebrows a dragon and a bat with the words 'trick or treat'.<br />
<br />
Other adorable masks include a bike, a crown a 'self-portrait' of himself and a lion's head with large mane.<br />
<br />
Semba added: ''I first had the idea after a conversation with my friend. There's no limit to what we can draw for him.''<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_adorable_dog_shows_off_Hallowe...jpg
  • This adorable dog shows off his own Halloween costumes - cute cardboard cut-out masks.<br />
<br />
The ten-year-old chihuahua called Mametaro poses in the masks made by owner Semba, 27, at her home in Japan.<br />
<br />
But rather than scare people, the trick-or-treat pictures have been melting the hearts of people who see them.<br />
<br />
Mametaro has become an online hit with thousands of followers thanks to his not-so-scary exploits.<br />
<br />
Semba said: ''Unfortunately I don't think that Mametaro could scare anybody even if he tried.<br />
<br />
''I'll be taking him out for Halloween but he's so fluffy and cute that he'd probably just try and lick or cuddle people. <br />
<br />
''He has gained a lot of new fans with his funny masks. I think he's loving all the attention.''<br />
<br />
Mametaro's include a pumpkin, a star with frowning eyebrows a dragon and a bat with the words 'trick or treat'.<br />
<br />
Other adorable masks include a bike, a crown a 'self-portrait' of himself and a lion's head with large mane.<br />
<br />
Semba added: ''I first had the idea after a conversation with my friend. There's no limit to what we can draw for him.''<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_adorable_dog_shows_off_Hallowe...jpg
  • This adorable dog shows off his own Halloween costumes - cute cardboard cut-out masks.<br />
<br />
The ten-year-old chihuahua called Mametaro poses in the masks made by owner Semba, 27, at her home in Japan.<br />
<br />
But rather than scare people, the trick-or-treat pictures have been melting the hearts of people who see them.<br />
<br />
Mametaro has become an online hit with thousands of followers thanks to his not-so-scary exploits.<br />
<br />
Semba said: ''Unfortunately I don't think that Mametaro could scare anybody even if he tried.<br />
<br />
''I'll be taking him out for Halloween but he's so fluffy and cute that he'd probably just try and lick or cuddle people. <br />
<br />
''He has gained a lot of new fans with his funny masks. I think he's loving all the attention.''<br />
<br />
Mametaro's include a pumpkin, a star with frowning eyebrows a dragon and a bat with the words 'trick or treat'.<br />
<br />
Other adorable masks include a bike, a crown a 'self-portrait' of himself and a lion's head with large mane.<br />
<br />
Semba added: ''I first had the idea after a conversation with my friend. There's no limit to what we can draw for him.''<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_adorable_dog_shows_off_Hallowe...jpg
  • This adorable dog shows off his own Halloween costumes - cute cardboard cut-out masks.<br />
<br />
The ten-year-old chihuahua called Mametaro poses in the masks made by owner Semba, 27, at her home in Japan.<br />
<br />
But rather than scare people, the trick-or-treat pictures have been melting the hearts of people who see them.<br />
<br />
Mametaro has become an online hit with thousands of followers thanks to his not-so-scary exploits.<br />
<br />
Semba said: ''Unfortunately I don't think that Mametaro could scare anybody even if he tried.<br />
<br />
''I'll be taking him out for Halloween but he's so fluffy and cute that he'd probably just try and lick or cuddle people. <br />
<br />
''He has gained a lot of new fans with his funny masks. I think he's loving all the attention.''<br />
<br />
Mametaro's include a pumpkin, a star with frowning eyebrows a dragon and a bat with the words 'trick or treat'.<br />
<br />
Other adorable masks include a bike, a crown a 'self-portrait' of himself and a lion's head with large mane.<br />
<br />
Semba added: ''I first had the idea after a conversation with my friend. There's no limit to what we can draw for him.''<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_adorable_dog_shows_off_Hallowe...jpg
  • This adorable dog shows off his own Halloween costumes - cute cardboard cut-out masks.<br />
<br />
The ten-year-old chihuahua called Mametaro poses in the masks made by owner Semba, 27, at her home in Japan.<br />
<br />
But rather than scare people, the trick-or-treat pictures have been melting the hearts of people who see them.<br />
<br />
Mametaro has become an online hit with thousands of followers thanks to his not-so-scary exploits.<br />
<br />
Semba said: ''Unfortunately I don't think that Mametaro could scare anybody even if he tried.<br />
<br />
''I'll be taking him out for Halloween but he's so fluffy and cute that he'd probably just try and lick or cuddle people. <br />
<br />
''He has gained a lot of new fans with his funny masks. I think he's loving all the attention.''<br />
<br />
Mametaro's include a pumpkin, a star with frowning eyebrows a dragon and a bat with the words 'trick or treat'.<br />
<br />
Other adorable masks include a bike, a crown a 'self-portrait' of himself and a lion's head with large mane.<br />
<br />
Semba added: ''I first had the idea after a conversation with my friend. There's no limit to what we can draw for him.''<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_adorable_dog_shows_off_Hallowe...jpg
  • This adorable dog shows off his own Halloween costumes - cute cardboard cut-out masks.<br />
<br />
The ten-year-old chihuahua called Mametaro poses in the masks made by owner Semba, 27, at her home in Japan.<br />
<br />
But rather than scare people, the trick-or-treat pictures have been melting the hearts of people who see them.<br />
<br />
Mametaro has become an online hit with thousands of followers thanks to his not-so-scary exploits.<br />
<br />
Semba said: ''Unfortunately I don't think that Mametaro could scare anybody even if he tried.<br />
<br />
''I'll be taking him out for Halloween but he's so fluffy and cute that he'd probably just try and lick or cuddle people. <br />
<br />
''He has gained a lot of new fans with his funny masks. I think he's loving all the attention.''<br />
<br />
Mametaro's include a pumpkin, a star with frowning eyebrows a dragon and a bat with the words 'trick or treat'.<br />
<br />
Other adorable masks include a bike, a crown a 'self-portrait' of himself and a lion's head with large mane.<br />
<br />
Semba added: ''I first had the idea after a conversation with my friend. There's no limit to what we can draw for him.''<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_adorable_dog_shows_off_Hallowe...jpg
  • This adorable dog shows off his own Halloween costumes - cute cardboard cut-out masks.<br />
<br />
The ten-year-old chihuahua called Mametaro poses in the masks made by owner Semba, 27, at her home in Japan.<br />
<br />
But rather than scare people, the trick-or-treat pictures have been melting the hearts of people who see them.<br />
<br />
Mametaro has become an online hit with thousands of followers thanks to his not-so-scary exploits.<br />
<br />
Semba said: ''Unfortunately I don't think that Mametaro could scare anybody even if he tried.<br />
<br />
''I'll be taking him out for Halloween but he's so fluffy and cute that he'd probably just try and lick or cuddle people. <br />
<br />
''He has gained a lot of new fans with his funny masks. I think he's loving all the attention.''<br />
<br />
Mametaro's include a pumpkin, a star with frowning eyebrows a dragon and a bat with the words 'trick or treat'.<br />
<br />
Other adorable masks include a bike, a crown a 'self-portrait' of himself and a lion's head with large mane.<br />
<br />
Semba added: ''I first had the idea after a conversation with my friend. There's no limit to what we can draw for him.''<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_adorable_dog_shows_off_Hallowe...jpg
  • This adorable dog shows off his own Halloween costumes - cute cardboard cut-out masks.<br />
<br />
The ten-year-old chihuahua called Mametaro poses in the masks made by owner Semba, 27, at her home in Japan.<br />
<br />
But rather than scare people, the trick-or-treat pictures have been melting the hearts of people who see them.<br />
<br />
Mametaro has become an online hit with thousands of followers thanks to his not-so-scary exploits.<br />
<br />
Semba said: ''Unfortunately I don't think that Mametaro could scare anybody even if he tried.<br />
<br />
''I'll be taking him out for Halloween but he's so fluffy and cute that he'd probably just try and lick or cuddle people. <br />
<br />
''He has gained a lot of new fans with his funny masks. I think he's loving all the attention.''<br />
<br />
Mametaro's include a pumpkin, a star with frowning eyebrows a dragon and a bat with the words 'trick or treat'.<br />
<br />
Other adorable masks include a bike, a crown a 'self-portrait' of himself and a lion's head with large mane.<br />
<br />
Semba added: ''I first had the idea after a conversation with my friend. There's no limit to what we can draw for him.''<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_adorable_dog_shows_off_Hallowe...jpg
  • WEIHAI, CHINA - <br />
<br />
Rare Tiger Cubs Nursed By dog <br />
 <br />
A dog feeds four tiger cubs born by a 5-year-old Bengal tiger  on June 14, 2017 at Rongcheng County in Weihai, Shandong Province of China. Four tiger cubs, two golden tigers, a snow tiger, a white tiger, are born at the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo. Working Staff of the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo found a dog to feed the four baby tigers. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Rare_Tiger_Cubs_Nursed_By_dog0...jpg
  • WEIHAI, CHINA - <br />
<br />
Rare Tiger Cubs Nursed By dog <br />
 <br />
 A dog feeds four tiger cubs born by a 5-year-old Bengal tiger  on June 14, 2017 at Rongcheng County in Weihai, Shandong Province of China. Four tiger cubs, two golden tigers, a snow tiger, a white tiger, are born at the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo. Working Staff of the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo found a dog to feed the four baby tigers.  <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Rare_Tiger_Cubs_Nursed_By_dog0...jpg
  • WEIHAI, CHINA - <br />
<br />
Rare Tiger Cubs Nursed By dog <br />
 <br />
A dog feeds four tiger cubs born by a 5-year-old Bengal tiger  on June 14, 2017 at Rongcheng County in Weihai, Shandong Province of China. Four tiger cubs, two golden tigers, a snow tiger, a white tiger, are born at the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo. Working Staff of the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo found a dog to feed the four baby tigers.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Rare_Tiger_Cubs_Nursed_By_dog1...jpg
  • WEIHAI, CHINA - <br />
<br />
Rare Tiger Cubs Nursed By dog <br />
 <br />
A dog feeds four tiger cubs born by a 5-year-old Bengal tiger  on June 14, 2017 at Rongcheng County in Weihai, Shandong Province of China. Four tiger cubs, two golden tigers, a snow tiger, a white tiger, are born at the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo. Working Staff of the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo found a dog to feed the four baby tigers.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Rare_Tiger_Cubs_Nursed_By_dog1...jpg
  • WEIHAI, CHINA - <br />
<br />
Rare Tiger Cubs Nursed By dog <br />
 <br />
A breeder holds baby tigers born by a 5-year-old Bengal tiger on June 14, 2017 at Rongcheng County in Weihai, Shandong Province of China. Four tiger cubs, two golden tigers, a snow tiger, a white tiger, were born at the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo. Working Staff of the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo found a dog to feed the four baby tigers. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Rare_Tiger_Cubs_Nursed_By_dog0...jpg
  • WEIHAI, CHINA - <br />
<br />
Rare Tiger Cubs Nursed By dog <br />
 <br />
Four tiger cubs, two golden tigers, a snow tiger, a white tiger, are born at the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo on June 14, 2017 at Rongcheng County in Weihai, Shandong Province of China. Baby tigers were born by a 5-year-old Bengal tiger. Working Staff of the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo found a dog to feed the four baby tigers. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Rare_Tiger_Cubs_Nursed_By_dog0...jpg
  • WEIHAI, CHINA - <br />
<br />
Rare Tiger Cubs Nursed By dog <br />
 <br />
Four tiger cubs, two golden tigers, a snow tiger, a white tiger, are born at the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo on June 14, 2017 at Rongcheng County in Weihai, Shandong Province of China. Baby tigers were born by a 5-year-old Bengal tiger. Working Staff of the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo found a dog to feed the four baby tigers. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Rare_Tiger_Cubs_Nursed_By_dog0...jpg
  • WEIHAI, CHINA - <br />
<br />
Rare Tiger Cubs Nursed By dog <br />
 <br />
A breeder holds baby tigers born by a 5-year-old Bengal tiger on June 14, 2017 at Rongcheng County in Weihai, Shandong Province of China. Four tiger cubs, two golden tigers, a snow tiger, a white tiger, were born at the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo. Working Staff of the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo found a dog to feed the four baby tigers. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Rare_Tiger_Cubs_Nursed_By_dog1...jpg
  • WEIHAI, CHINA - <br />
<br />
Rare Tiger Cubs Nursed By dog <br />
 <br />
 A breeder weighs a baby tiger born by a 5-year-old Bengal tiger on June 14, 2017 at Rongcheng County in Weihai, Shandong Province of China. Four tiger cubs, two golden tigers, a snow tiger, a white tiger, were born at the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo. Working Staff of the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo found a dog to feed the four baby tigers. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Rare_Tiger_Cubs_Nursed_By_dog1...jpg
  • WEIHAI, CHINA - <br />
<br />
Rare Tiger Cubs Nursed By dog <br />
 <br />
Four tiger cubs, two golden tigers, a snow tiger, a white tiger, are born at the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo on June 14, 2017 at Rongcheng County in Weihai, Shandong Province of China. Baby tigers were born by a 5-year-old Bengal tiger. Working Staff of the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo found a dog to feed the four baby tigers.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Rare_Tiger_Cubs_Nursed_By_dog1...jpg
  • WEIHAI, CHINA - <br />
<br />
Rare Tiger Cubs Nursed By dog <br />
 <br />
Four tiger cubs, two golden tigers, a snow tiger, a white tiger, are born at the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo on June 14, 2017 at Rongcheng County in Weihai, Shandong Province of China. Baby tigers were born by a 5-year-old Bengal tiger. Working Staff of the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo found a dog to feed the four baby tigers.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Rare_Tiger_Cubs_Nursed_By_dog1...jpg
  • WEIHAI, CHINA - <br />
<br />
Rare Tiger Cubs Nursed By dog <br />
 <br />
A breeder holds baby tigers born by a 5-year-old Bengal tiger on June 14, 2017 at Rongcheng County in Weihai, Shandong Province of China. Four tiger cubs, two golden tigers, a snow tiger, a white tiger, were born at the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo. Working Staff of the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo found a dog to feed the four baby tigers. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Rare_Tiger_Cubs_Nursed_By_dog0...jpg
  • WEIHAI, CHINA - <br />
<br />
Rare Tiger Cubs Nursed By dog <br />
 <br />
A breeder holds baby tigers born by a 5-year-old Bengal tiger on June 14, 2017 at Rongcheng County in Weihai, Shandong Province of China. Four tiger cubs, two golden tigers, a snow tiger, a white tiger, were born at the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo. Working Staff of the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo found a dog to feed the four baby tigers. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Rare_Tiger_Cubs_Nursed_By_dog0...jpg
  • WEIHAI, CHINA - <br />
<br />
Rare Tiger Cubs Nursed By dog <br />
 <br />
A breeder holds baby tigers born by a 5-year-old Bengal tiger on June 14, 2017 at Rongcheng County in Weihai, Shandong Province of China. Four tiger cubs, two golden tigers, a snow tiger, a white tiger, were born at the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo. Working Staff of the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo found a dog to feed the four baby tigers. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Rare_Tiger_Cubs_Nursed_By_dog0...jpg
  • WEIHAI, CHINA - <br />
<br />
Rare Tiger Cubs Nursed By dog <br />
 <br />
Four tiger cubs, two golden tigers, a snow tiger, a white tiger, are born at the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo on June 14, 2017 at Rongcheng County in Weihai, Shandong Province of China. Baby tigers were born by a 5-year-old Bengal tiger. Working Staff of the Xixiakou Wildlife Zoo found a dog to feed the four baby tigers. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Rare_Tiger_Cubs_Nursed_By_dog0...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Oliver<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: FEBRUARY 2014<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Oliver<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: FEBRUARY 2014<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Maverick<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: MAY 2014<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:MEDIUM<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Marmaduke<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: JULY 2014<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Marmaduke<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: JULY 2014<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Marmaduke<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: JULY 2014<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Darjeeling<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: SHE IS HOUSE-TRAINED AND VERY WELL BEHAVED.<br />
GENDER:APRIL 2012<br />
SIZE:FEMALE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: steve<br />
<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: AUGUST 2012<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:MEDIUM<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Sprout<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: AUGUST 2014<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Sprout<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: AUGUST 2014<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Sprout<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: AUGUST 2014<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Sinatra<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: MAY 2013<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Sinatra<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: MAY 2013<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Sinatra<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: MAY 2013<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Rex<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: AUGUST 2011<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Rex<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: AUGUST 2011<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Rex<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: AUGUST 2011<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Oliver<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: FEBRUARY 2014<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Oliver<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: FEBRUARY 2014<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Namasti<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: APRIL 2014<br />
GENDER:FEMALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Namasti<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: APRIL 2014<br />
GENDER:FEMALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Namasti<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: APRIL 2014<br />
GENDER:FEMALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Maverick<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: MAY 2014<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:MEDIUM<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Maverick<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: MAY 2014<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:MEDIUM<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Marti<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: FEBRUARY 2014<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Lost<br />
<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: JANUARY 2014<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
How A Dog Shelter Became A Talent Agency<br />
<br />
<br />
In general, people tend to have a negative opinion about dog shelters, for various reasons. When it comes to getting a dog, they usually prefer a purebred breeder or a pet store instead of adopting one. This leads to overcrowded shelters, which are constantly fighting for funding.<br />
Knowing they can’t rely on people’s voluntary donations alone, K9Friends decided to let their most important assets earn these donations in style, by starring in commercials. The Dubai-based dog shelter became a canine talent agency, where each dog available for casting has its own professional look book, Andrei Daniluc from the shelter said  "So far they have been picked for print ads. They appeared in Viva Magazine, posed for Freedom Pizza posters, Pets Delight dog food, etc. But the campaign aimed to bring visibility to the shelter. You can foster a dog for a couple of weeks, take it for the weekend so they are like a part time companion you can benefit from in exchange for a donation. People can also adopt, of course, which was our ultimate goal :) So most of these dogs are already part of loving families."<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Lost<br />
<br />
DATE OF BIRTH: JANUARY 2014<br />
GENDER:MALE<br />
SIZE:LARGE<br />
©K9 Friends/Saatchi&Saatchi/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Dog_Shelter_Became_Talent_Agen...jpg
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