Animal Lovers

Here’s something for your daily dose of cuteness! For dog lovers, puppies are just simply irresistible! And this newborn Beagle puppy is just irresistibly cute! He’s not old enough to bark just yet. But young as he is, he’s already starting to discover his voice! His eyes are closed but he’s barking in his sleep! The sweet and soft barking noises are simply adorable! Watch the video below! Awwww…so cute and so precious! Leave a comment for this precious little cutie!

Cody the Shiba Inu Was 104 lbs. Now 36 lbs. When this dog from Charlton, Massachusetts, was adopted from a shelter in 2014, he weighed an unhealthy 104 lbs. “He couldn't even make it up three stairs,” says owner Kim Linde, 33. “He wheezed with every breath. The doctor that saw him when he was surrendered didn't want him to be around other animals in case the excitement caused a heart attack.” Once Cody was placed on regular thyroid medication, Kim and her husband Sean, who own a pressure washing company, also put the dog on a raw-meat diet and started exercising him daily, first with swimming lessons to help ease the pain in his joints and then with regular walks. Kim says he responded “perfectly” to the new regimen and didn't push back. Now, Cody, 9, weighs 36 lbs, and despite his bowed front legs (a result of his previous excess weight), is running 5Ks with his owner and inspiring others with his “Get Fit with Cody” Facebook group. Obie the Dachshund Was...

These cubs are the first Beagle dogs born by IVF After 30 years, scientists have discovered how to create healthy puppies in the laboratory. I found this article as cool in Smithsonian.com and I decided to translate it to share it with you because I believe that this development will be important and is a very curious issue that surely many do not have thought, even though they are carried decades researching. Restless young pups barking in the laboratory of Alexander Travis, do not speak a medical Marvilla, however, they are. These are the first dogs peludines born through IVF after three decades of research, to develop in dogs. IVF involves the fertilization of an egg with sperm in a laboratory, and is a process that we have done successfully in humans since the 70's. But scientists have been struggling for 30 years to achieve the same with dogs.