Reshareworthy
February 25, 2015
Something amazing happens in this video! A curious dolphin emerges from the sea and gives the dog riding in the boat a kiss on the nose! The playful dolphin swims off and seems overjoyed at having met a new friend.
At the end of the video clip from the IMAX classic movie “Dolphins”, you can hear the sound of the dolphin clicking and the dog barking as they say ‘goodbye’. How sweet is that?
August 9, 2026
Fabiola was hiking with friends near Mexico’s Iztaccíhuatl mountain when they unexpectedly came across a skinny, underweight Boxer wandering alone.
The friendly dog immediately began following the group. She stayed with them all the way back down the mountain, and by the time they reached the bottom, Fabiola knew she couldn’t leave her behind.
Fabiola had recently gone through a breakup and had also lost her own canine companion. Her heart went out to the 7-year-old Boxer, who was clearly friendly and seemed to have once belonged to someone.
She took the dog home, named her Shanti, and brought her to a veterinarian. That’s when she learned Shanti had TVT, a transmissible form of cancer. Fabiola suspected the illness may have been why someone had abandoned her on the mountain. Thankfully, Shanti received treatment right away. Just three months later, she was cancer-free.
Today, Shanti is healthier, happier and loving her new life with Fabiola. What began as a chance encounter on a mountain turned into something neither of them expected. She said, “We rescued each other… I’m so thankful she followed me down the mountain that day.”
Nelson the sheepdog usually tends the flock diligently. The “part” Norfolk terrier is a good working dog. But on this particular day, he decides to “cut loose” and have some fun instead! His human dad, James Bell, filmed the moment Nelson ignores his calls and races around the field instead. The dog runs in circles confusing the sheep who begin to chase after him.
We suspect getting chased by the sheep is Nelson’s plan! Whether Nelson is playing “catch me if you can” or a game of “follow the leader” is unclear but Bell has an idea when he jokes on camera that Nelson is “the world’s worst sheepdog.”
Watch Nelson’s “time off” in the funny video below:
Greetings,
You’re getting this email alert because you signed up on our website and asked to be notified of dog food recalls.
On August 28, 2026 Northwest Naturals of Portland, Oregon voluntarily recalled 53 cases (1,272 lbs) of Northwest Naturals Frozen Chicken Recipe and 19 cases (684 lbs.) of Northwest Naturals Frozen Raw Diet for Dogs Chicken Recipe (6 lbs. bag) in the two lots identified due to Salmonella and/or Listeria monocytogenes contamination.
Pet parents who may have purchased this product are encouraged to check their packaging carefully and avoid feeding the affected lot to their dogs.
For more details on the recall, please see the full article on The Dog Food Advisor:
https://clicks.aweber.com/y/ct/?l=5Fdun&m=3dSe0pwUUwO0_1z&b=WT.nzQq3GYgvuc3h1XevJA
Please be sure to forward this email alert to other dog parents.
If you've changed your mind about getting lifesaving recall alerts, no worries. There's an "unsubscribe" link below.
Stay safe,
December 16, 2017
Do you know what to do if your dog is choking? Knowing a few emergency procedures, such as CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) and the Heimlich maneuver for dogs, is critical to saving lives because you may not have time to get to a vet and your dog could suffocate.
Dogs love to chew bones, sticks, toys, socks and anything small enough to fit into their mouths. But on occasion, an object may become dangerously lodged in your dog’s throat or windpipe.
If your dog is choking and suffocating, he will likely panic. A dog signals he is choking by either: coughing violently, wheezing, gasping for breath, pawing at his mouth, and/or has his eyes bulging out.
1. Check your dog’s mouth for the lodged object
If your dog cannot clear the object from his throat himself within a few seconds, immediately check your dog’s mouth. Always be extremely careful when attempting to remove anything from your pet’s mouth because you could push the object farther down your dog’s throat, tear at the throat tissue, damage a dog’s throat bones, or get bitten in the process.
Published by GeoBeats Animals
26th August 2026
