Juicy Dog Couture: October 2009

Wednesday, October 28, 2009

Megan Fox With Her Sick Little Dog At Studio City Vet

Coyotes As Pets? Dont Try This At Home Kids

Coyotes are fearful animals, normally they will run when humans are around, they see us before we ever see them. You do have sick or desperate Coyotes that pose a real threat, but not the norm.

� Coyotes want easy to get prey, sheep, goats, calves, cats, small dogs. Big horses are not a concern or cows, just the calves.

� Foxpens are not liable for damages to livestock because can not be proven that coyote that caused the damage was the one escaped from foxpen.

� Foxpens are not required to tag their wild animals.

� Mini ponies are at risk from Coyotes, but it's not a high risk. Coyotes hunt in 1,2 or 3s not normally a pack, only in desperation do they hunt as a pack, it would take a pack to take a mini horse down.

� Unlike Wolves, Coyotes do not hunt in packs.

� The best livestock protection is the LGD (Livestock Guardian Dog) a male only, females will attract the coyotes.

� The Coyotes are here due to Migration, Expanding their own territory, the government did not bring them into the eastern seaboard.

� The State Wildlife Commission does not get involved for Coyote sightings or Coyote damage unless $50.00 or more worth of damage to livestock. In these cases, they will release a license allowing you (or someone you hire) to trap .

I find coyotes fascinating have spotted a couple a few times in our sub division....no we do not live in the wilderness but the burbs of a big city

Attack Of The Poodle

Saturday, October 17, 2009

Humans Have Laptops Dogs Have Laps

A Puppy Kitty Sleepover

Cat Takes Unexpected UPS Trip

WOODSTOCK IL – Cody the cat was homeward bound this afternoon after he accidentally flew from Dallas to Woodstock earlier this week in a UPS box.

The cat’s owner, Marie Webster, runs Texas-based Chiro Design Group, which supplies materials to chiropractic offices. She was taping up a box about twice the size of a microwave at her office Monday when Cody crept inside.

“We arranged the foam and then we walked off [to] find a label … so I’m thinking he must have gotten in there then,” she said. “I’m sure he was completely panicked.”

Webster and her 9-year-old daughter, Natalie Bennett, searched frantically for Cody for the next couple of days.

Then, on Wednesday, Brett St. Aubin, clinic director of Chiro One Wellness Centers of Woodstock, received the package expecting to find home traction units, which help patients with neck problems.

“We opened it up and we found cat hair on the merchandise,” the chiropractor said. “And [then] I saw the cat. I quickly closed the box back up.”

Cody wasn’t wearing his collar, which had come