Right, but they do it in spurts and on their terms and in the safety of their flock. It's *play*. This video is more of a forced march.
Right, but they do it in spurts and on their terms and in the safety of their flock. It's *play*. This video is more of a forced march.
I'm so sorry.
No. It's not "life-affirming", and it's not squee-worthy.
The poor thing is trying to keep up with the kids on the bikes because it sees them as its flock—i.e. where it's safe to be. It's keeping up with them out of stress of knowing it's vulnerable if alone. Sheep aren't meant to be that active. Sure, they run if…
Rock *on*.
I wish I could buy you a congratulatory beer (or other beverage of your choice).
I'm so sorry.
Ah. Right. Yeah. Dunno. I was too entertained by the Misfits gif. :)
That's the A&F CEO.
Those are *Welsh* Springer Spaniels.
Holy crap. Let. It. Go.
"The Cesar Millan of transmissions"? You mean he uses outdated methods that look great on TV but are widely condemned by others in the field and ultimately leave you with far more problems than when you started?
"Depressed kelp." Yes. +1
Except most folks who identify as Catholic don't go to Mass, and Catholics sure don't do that 10% tithing thing.
And overrated.
Donate them to a shelter.
Equestrian technique has evolved. Caprilli (late 1800s) pioneered the forward seat over jumps. Prior to that, riders believed horses were stronger in the hind end, so they leaned back, jammed their feet "home" in the stirrups, and braced their legs out ahead of them. Have a look at old paintings.
I really like your blog. It's the only nail blog I've ever been tempted to bookmark (and I did). :)
Oh dear. No. This will not end well, I fear.
Animal fiber is animal fiber. Why do you find using pet hair any crazier than using wool from sheep? Some dog hair produces gorgeous, cashmere-like knit goods.
Mons pubis.
You are not.