Devious little dynamic duckies!
I have told many of you the legends of Sparta.
She's my husky! It's funny, before I lived with Sparta, I was quite the cat person, and didn't really fancy dogs. But after I fell in love with her, I can't ever imagine going back. Cats are cool, but after having such an involved and active dog I find them far less entertaining. I've never had a cat that sings. Sparta sings when you play the harmonica. It's hilarious to see. Which is why I made a video of it.
It's a little dark, but you get the idea. She's such a badass dog. After having a dog I can't begin to understand how people can say that dogs don't feel emotion. Given that they may not have the mental capacity to feel the ethnic collection of emotions that humans do, it is to me, quite obvious that they feel emotions. Sparta get's jealous, insecure, angry, happy, sad, and concerned. These are basic emotions, which all of the intricate emotions we feel as humans stem from a combination of basic emotions. Like all the colors of the color wheel. There are endless combinations, but only so many basic stems.
Sparta is probably the most submissive dog I have ever encountered. Like the dog we had as kids Rosie, you can do pretty much anything to her and she won't get defensive or territorial. Not saying I do terrible things to my dog, but when your a kid, climbing on a dog usually gets you bit, not with Rosie. Sparta puts up with it from the next generation as well.
When it's getting late, she will walk in between the living room and my room and whimper, as if saying, "Come on, it's time to go to bed." One time I came home from work and she got so excited she gave herself the hiccups.
She's a wonderful camping dog, and she absolutely loves Colorado weather. I've never seen her smile so big. There was a boy husky, and she got to flirt with him. Which really amounted to Sparta spinning around and hitting him with her butt, but whatever.
It's hard to get pictures of her though, especially pictures with me. Any time I'm giving her attention she refuses to be still, and seems to me that she's a wee bit camera shy. If she's being cute and you pull out a phone and point it at her, stops and hides her face. We don't really know where she came from, because she was a rescue dog, but whatever history she has, I'm sure she has an interesting one.
So now you know! Simple little blog to let you know about my sweet little dog.
Also, it's looking like my new set is going to be up for member review around the time of my birthday. At least, that's what we are hoping for. I promise that any gifts I receive from now until my birthday will remained unopened, and I'll make a video of me doing so and share it with you all. No plans of what I'm going to do just yet to celebrate. Any ideas?
Speaking of gifts, heres a gift for you:
Hopefully yours,
Dezzie
"For all who hear this message, will be coming soon." Rev 22:20
I have told many of you the legends of Sparta.
She's my husky! It's funny, before I lived with Sparta, I was quite the cat person, and didn't really fancy dogs. But after I fell in love with her, I can't ever imagine going back. Cats are cool, but after having such an involved and active dog I find them far less entertaining. I've never had a cat that sings. Sparta sings when you play the harmonica. It's hilarious to see. Which is why I made a video of it.
It's a little dark, but you get the idea. She's such a badass dog. After having a dog I can't begin to understand how people can say that dogs don't feel emotion. Given that they may not have the mental capacity to feel the ethnic collection of emotions that humans do, it is to me, quite obvious that they feel emotions. Sparta get's jealous, insecure, angry, happy, sad, and concerned. These are basic emotions, which all of the intricate emotions we feel as humans stem from a combination of basic emotions. Like all the colors of the color wheel. There are endless combinations, but only so many basic stems.
Sparta is probably the most submissive dog I have ever encountered. Like the dog we had as kids Rosie, you can do pretty much anything to her and she won't get defensive or territorial. Not saying I do terrible things to my dog, but when your a kid, climbing on a dog usually gets you bit, not with Rosie. Sparta puts up with it from the next generation as well.
When it's getting late, she will walk in between the living room and my room and whimper, as if saying, "Come on, it's time to go to bed." One time I came home from work and she got so excited she gave herself the hiccups.
She's a wonderful camping dog, and she absolutely loves Colorado weather. I've never seen her smile so big. There was a boy husky, and she got to flirt with him. Which really amounted to Sparta spinning around and hitting him with her butt, but whatever.
It's hard to get pictures of her though, especially pictures with me. Any time I'm giving her attention she refuses to be still, and seems to me that she's a wee bit camera shy. If she's being cute and you pull out a phone and point it at her, stops and hides her face. We don't really know where she came from, because she was a rescue dog, but whatever history she has, I'm sure she has an interesting one.
So now you know! Simple little blog to let you know about my sweet little dog.
Also, it's looking like my new set is going to be up for member review around the time of my birthday. At least, that's what we are hoping for. I promise that any gifts I receive from now until my birthday will remained unopened, and I'll make a video of me doing so and share it with you all. No plans of what I'm going to do just yet to celebrate. Any ideas?
Speaking of gifts, heres a gift for you:
Hopefully yours,
Dezzie
"For all who hear this message, will be coming soon." Rev 22:20
VIEW 25 of 25 COMMENTS
I miss my doggie.