Came for this. For some reason, being really descriptive sold the story when I was a kid. IIRC, it was a “long-haired, Tijuana sewer rat” in the versions of the tale whispered over campfires.
The Aztecs and Incas had peanut butter thousands of years before Europeans learned about the stuff, but there’s little surviving documentation on whether they shared it with their dogs.
Not too any of those breeds left, although saying that they’re “extinct” seems off.
Who found that evidence? The Hardy Boys?
Hey man, Run Run’s gonna run.
Muttias is a surrendered pet whose owner had named Mutt. Mikayla felt that was an undignified name for such a sweet and intelligent fox (he V quickly learned all kindsa tricks that dogs do), so she changed it to Muttias.
[quote=“Brainspore, post:18, topic:208420”]dogs are apex predators too… they’re just the only ones that are regularly invited to share human couches.
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Speak!
“Apex predator” means you never have to worry about any other (non-human) species hunting and eating you. Big cats like lions and tigers qualify, as do wolves. The smaller felines that housecats were domesticated from weren’t quite at that level.
Dogs, though, don’t, except for very big ones. Little ones left outdoors, even in urban Toronto, are vulnerable to coyotes or even foxes.
The Toronto suburbs are within the winter range of the snowy owl:
Well, they started as apex predators…
Little dogs are temporarily inconvenienced big dogs. Just ask them.
Every chihuahua is a lone wolf stalking in the snow in their own mind.
Love this example of the genre: Chicken Lore — Mom Adopts a “Dog”
They seem to think they are though.
And I’m not sure they were so much invited as they invited themselves in. To this day, the average animal lover’s response when a cat starts hanging around their home meowing at them, seems to be to buy a litter box and cat food and let it in.
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