pug.
Yesterday we shared with you a video of some cute, cuddly kittens. The kittens weren't doing anything silly or surprising; it was just about revisiting cuteness for the sake of cuteness. We were taking a moment to go "back to our roots." The outcry from dog people was immediate and seismic in its intensity. "Paw Nation's well-documented feline bias has never been displayed so shamelessly," one fictional reader was made up to have commented. But of course, these accusation of feline bias are the phoniest of baloneys. But in the name of good will, here's an equally cute, uncynical video of some pug puppies. Happy now, dog lovers? ...
It's not unusual for cats and dogs to get along well enough. They may often be found curled up together for naps. "Big deal," say the cynical. "That's a comfort issue. The snuggle for warmth, not love." OK, party poopers, then how do you explain this? A massage? You're telling me that's not out of love? Please. These two are BFF and we won't hear differently from any grouch. ...
Good night, Paw Nation. Get home safe, and see if you can manage to relax this hard. See you tomorrow! ...
Mikkel Becker, Vetstreet Why I Embrace Sleeping With a Snoring Dog By Mikkel Becker, via Vetstreet Urban dwellers drift off to sleep to the sounds of the city. Country dwellers, like my parents, nestle in their beds to the soft noises of nature. When it's time for me to settle in for a relaxing night at home, I can't get away from the sound of a deep vibrato snore that permeates my house, maybe even the neighborhood. SEE ALSO: Why Does My Dog... Sleep Belly Up? It may be hard to believe that the type of sonorous snoring that calls for earplugs or a pillow over your head could possibly come from just 21 pounds of wrinkled skin and a smashed face, but my Pug, Bruce, can put any congested ...