literature
Animals make great literature even greater: from Toto to Wilbur to the three little kittens who lost their mittens.
The Gentle Giant Among Us
The following is a chapter from my book, Xine's Pack of Strays & Others - A Memoir. Alex When I was a sophomore at Boston University, my roommate Sarah brought her dog to our apartment for a semester. We both love dogs and somehow, my roommate from Southern California had her family's 7-year-old Great Dane in our Boston apartment.
By Xine Segalas2 years ago in Petlife
Canine Curfew Alert System
Misty, a beautiful Maltese, was our family’s second dog. We bought Misty at a pet store in New York City the day after returning from a vacation in Europe. We came home early because my sister and I fought so much. We were jet lagged when my mom made the decision.
By Xine Segalas2 years ago in Petlife
Artemis
The following is an excerpt from my book Xine's Pack of Strays & Others - A Memoir. I told my husband I wanted a divorce in April 2004. Again, I asked him at the time to go to counseling with me, and maybe if we started counseling together that maybe we could still work things out. He made no attempts to go to counseling with me, so I proceeded with the divorce, which was finalized by July 2005.
By Xine Segalas2 years ago in Petlife
Fat Bear Week: The biggest, baddest bears of Katmai
Voting is now officially open in the 2023 Fat Bear Week competition, celebrating the capability of brown bears to pack on weight for their hibernation cycle in Alaska. To do that, they must ingurgitate tons of fish — and luckily, they live near a thriving sockeye salmon run.
By elmahjoub tantan2 years ago in Petlife
Teacup Pomeranian Breed Information,Puppy Costs. Content Warning.
Teacup Pomeranian Breed Information, Puppy Costs Are you in search of an adorable, pint-sized pup to bring into your life? The Teacup Pomeranian might just be the perfect addition to your home, but before you rush into adopting one, it's crucial to understand what these tiny fluffballs are all about. In this comprehensive guide, we'll delve into the world of Teacup Pomeranians, discussing everything from their origins and temperament to their health and care requirements. Let's explore whether these miniature dogs are worth all the hype.
By faisal khan2 years ago in Petlife
Me, my Dog and the Meat I can't Eat. Content Warning.
I am a Vegetarian My dog is not... that. And thus I find myself in a familiar circumstance, ripping apart a chicken carcass with my bare hands after boiling it down into a stock for the better part of the day. An unfortunate paradox to my senses, the food I’ve sworn off dripping the last remnants of its savoury grease into my sink as my dog awaits in visible tension as I transfer the spinal meat into his food bowl.
By Griffen Helm2 years ago in Petlife
Comparative Analysis of Animal and Human Eyes: A Glimpse into Nature's Optical Diversity
The animal kingdom boasts an incredible array of species, each adapted to their specific environment and lifestyle. One of the most remarkable adaptations is the diversity of visual systems, which have evolved to cater to the unique needs of different species. While the basic structure of the eye is consistent across many organisms, there are significant differences between animal and human eyes in terms of their anatomy, function, and capabilities.
By StorySpinner2 years ago in Petlife
The Curious Case of the Cat Detective
In the sleepy town of Pawsington, where the days passed lazily and the streets were lined with quirky shops, there lived an enigmatic feline by the name of Sherlock Whiskers. Yes, you read that right – a detective cat! Sherlock Whiskers was no ordinary cat; he possessed a peculiar set of skills that made him the talk of the town. With his keen sense of smell, sharp instincts, and a knack for unraveling mysteries, this four-legged sleuth had become an unlikely hero in Pawsington.
By Reynol Brennan2 years ago in Petlife
The Canis Regis: Loyal guardians of the royal dogs in the Middle Ages
In the dark and mysterious Middle Ages, in the vast domains of the kingdoms, there was a special group of men and women whose duty and passion was to care for and protect the faithful canine companions of the monarchs. These royal dog handlers were known as "Canis Regis", and their work went beyond a simple task to become an honour and privilege to serve the dogs that shared the palace with royalty.
By Francisco Palacios2 years ago in Petlife








