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do you like your pet picture

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Many people claim that dogs grow to look like their owners -- or sometimes vice versa. But it's not just dogs -- be it a similarity in size, shape, pigmentation or attitude, it seems that many pets and owners bare a striking resemblance.

Are you proud to look like your pet? We want to hear from you! Send us an e-mail with a picture of you and your pet (be sure to include both of your names!) and we may feature you in an upcoming gallery of pet/owner lookalikes!



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Billye#1 Billye8-23-2009 @ 4:17PM

As a breeder of Great Danes, for the last 45 yrs, I can tell you they are very intelligent animals, its like a human caught in a dogs body,, and yes, they do take on their "owners" personality,,its comical,, Alas, they dont live as long as smaller breeds, so I concur, enjoy, cherish and be grateful for every moment you have with your companion,, they are truely THE BEST friend you will ever have, if you pay attention YOU may just learn something they have always known,,,unconditional Love,,, think I'll go play with my puppies,(there are 7 of them and very entertaining) Peace & Love to all

Bill#2 Bill8-23-2009 @ 4:24PM

I'm curious how you were able to get the dog into so many different countries. Are there not laws that require the dog to be quarantined when you cross in and out of foreign countries, especially the United States? I ask because I would love to travel with my dog.

Paula#3 Paula8-23-2009 @ 6:23PM

That's amazing! My dog and I DO look alike. We are both short blonds with really cute tails and neither one of us are having any more puppies!

Lucas Fantuzzi#4 Lucas Fantuzzi8-23-2009 @ 6:58PM

Defenetely, dogs and cats are the best and loyal friends you'll ever have, my 5 years old English Bull Dog and my 12 years old American Tabby that I rescued are my dearest friends, I travel with them as well when possible getting all the certifications and vaccines needed and what ever permits I need from the countries I go.
I had learned from them that this lovely pets realy understand you when you communictae, talked to them and as well you learn a lot from them just looking at them the way they act look at you and mentaly send signals of what they are trying to tell you and that's a gift to learn that silent languge of our adorable companions that unfortunately they do not live as long we like to.
I'm a believer that pets are more trust worthy than many humans that you need to deal with on a daily basis, if really they could talk, we humans would be really amaized of what we could and should learn from them.
I always think the day they will not be with me any more and it's sad but the beatifull years that I had the privilage to spend with them and know each others it's a gift.
Love always to our wonderfull and loving pets.
Lucas

Jim Muirhead#5 Jim Muirhead8-25-2009 @ 4:16PM

In reply to Bill 8-23-2009 @ 4:24PM
In 2000/2001 cruised with my dog Jethro (65lb, Shepheard, boxer mix) in our Vagabond 47 Ketch in the eastern Pacific (US, Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean ( Panama, Columbia, Cayman islands, Cuba, Florida). We never had any sort of problem.

In Grand Cayman he was required to be examined by a veteranarian and in Cuba there was a fee for agricultual animals of $4US. In all of the other countries Jethro was not required to register at all.

In Mexico and Central America they love dogs (perros). Jethro was welcome in restaurants, large and small. Unbidden, they would always bring Jethro a bowl of water and kitchen scraps. None of the other countries had leash laws.

Jethro died of kidney failure on Feb.2 this year. We now have an 8-1/2 month old, 85lb, black and white mutt with a great personality.

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