Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Petlife.

Dog Syqling Review: Train Your Dog Without a Trainer
Summary of Dog Syqling Review In the Dog Syqling (A dog training tutorial book), you will read that basically anyone can train their dog, and this does not require any special skills. Just follow the basic instructions stated in this ebook to get the result you want.
By [email protected]5 years ago in Petlife
THE FAITHFUL DOG
Halku came and told his wife, "Sahana has come to collect the dues; give me the money you have set aside. I will pay him up; I can breathe easy after that."
By Guru vachan singh5 years ago in Petlife
Steps Towards an Unknown Goal
Every single step I’ve made in my life has been towards a goal that is unknown even to me. At first I wanted fame, then I wanted money. I wanted to be a doctor, and then a singer. My entire life has been filled with flipping through pages, the next one not being related to the last. Every year or so, I’d find a different hobby, and ditch my old ones. It was painful, being a jack of all trades, but master of none.
By Luca 5 years ago in Petlife
Crocheting birds nests for wildlife rescue
My creative obsession is crocheting birds nests. It all started back in the winter of 2019-2020 when wildfires tore through large regions of Australia. The fires caused widespread devastation to wildlife and the wildlife rescue centres in Australia were filled to capacity and beyond with creatures in need of care. A call went out around the world to crafters to make the various items they needed in order to care for the animal victims of the fires.
By Caroline Wilkins5 years ago in Petlife
Hachiko: A loyal Dog
Dogs are great. I love my dog. He's the smartest idiot I know. Or perhaps the dumbest genius. Since the dawn of domestication, dogs have been our friends, playmates, protectors, caregivers, soldiers and even our food. There's virtually no society on Earth that doesn't have dogs as part of their historic social fabric. We lived together for so long that dogs can actually innately understand human emotion. And that may seem obvious, but as of this video, they're the only other animal that we've ever found who's able to do so, including the apes. We bred dogs to love us. And in turn, they've become an important part of human history.
By Sumesh Bhaila5 years ago in Petlife
Animal Cruelty
Animal abuse and neglect: why do people do it? I understand that you may be upset and you may be a physical person that wants to take your anger out on another thing, but why abuse an animal? Animal cruelty is a very common issue in this world and us humans are not doing any action to stop this. Animal abuse and neglect is a very serious issue that many people are ignoring. The definition of animal cruelty is “failure to take care of an animal”. There are many animals that get neglected, experimented on, beaten up and many worse things happen to them every single day. Most of the time, they get abused for things they didnt do and the most common reason why the owner might do this is because their owner is mad at something totally unrelated to the animal. The most common things people do in abuse or neglect is shoot or stab them, set them on fire, not give them the proper food or water, or not groom them properly. They do all this to the poor animal and the animal doesn't even know why he/she deserves it. Abuse and neglect is wrong, every living thing deserves to be treated with love and care. If the animal did do something wrong they didn’t mean to hurt anyone, so why abuse or neglect the animal. Some animals even get abused in movies like in The Hobbit.
By Susmita Saha5 years ago in Petlife
Our New Neighbors
The first part of May, early one morning, as I take my dogs for their walk, I noticed many tiny dots walking around on the muddy banks of a pond I live next to; I thought it to be rather odd that black dots could walk around, so I moved in closer to the pond, and I noticed a couple of mallard ducks have not only moved in but had managed to have eleven ducklings.
By Ladybug5 years ago in Petlife
Kiwi
This is my pet peacock Kiwi. He is a very sweet gentle bird. He likes to eat bugs and leaves. He also likes to sleep in my black walnut tree. Every night he flies up into the tree and sleeps. During mating season his tail grows long, up to five feet and he shows it off to the pea hens. I raised this bird from a small little peachick. If you visit a local zoo let's say the Oregon Zoo. They have many peacocks who can be very aggressive, this is due to be pestered by every 3 year old that visits the zoo. Peacocks don't take kindly to harassment.
By peachick 8765 years ago in Petlife
General History Of Dogs
RecenThere is no incongruity in the idea that in the very earliest period of man’s habitation of this world he made a friend and companion of some sort of aboriginal representative of our modern dog, and that in return for its aid in protecting him from wilder animals, and in guarding his sheep and goats, he gave it a share of his food, a corner in his dwelling, and grew to trust it and care for it. Probably the animal was originally little else than an unusually gentle jackal, or an ailing wolf driven by its companions from the wild marauding pack to seek shelter in alien surroundings. One can well conceive the possibility of the partnership beginning in the circumstance of some helpless whelps being brought home by the early hunters to be tended and reared by the women and children. Dogs introduced into the home as playthings for the children would grow to regard themselves, and be regarded, as members of the family
By Street 5 years ago in Petlife
Kitty Isaiah
The killer instinct comes in when you least expect it. One minute you’re enjoying the warmth of the sun on your coat, the next, you hear a foreign rustling behind you. You pause and dart your head around, in hopes to catch a glimpse of the unknown. The scan was quick, and right on top… right on top of the chair you are nonchalantly seated, is a small creature, what humans call, “a lizard.” This site isn’t uncommon around here: however, it is so close you can almost taste it. You slowly turn your body around to meet your swiveled head, and you wait…
By AM Ghandour 5 years ago in Petlife
People and dogs, both absent
The dusk of that time was different from the dusk of now, no matter from which angle you look at it. At that time, the grass and trees in front of the house were lush and young.
By Anita Williamson5 years ago in Petlife
How to Move On
I swear, my beloved dog had a Human Spirit. Pixie was my first dog. I had the privilege of having her as a part of my life and calling her my dog. She was one of the most attentive, loving and intelligent dogs I have ever encountered. Yes, she knew more than a handful of tricks; however, her kindness and consideration towards her family is what made her smart. When she passed away, my whole family’s heart shattered into pieces. It was one of the hardest losses we had dealt with. Who was going to lick our tears away and make us smile with joy, now? We felt broken.
By Raman Manku5 years ago in Petlife