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Cats Get the Winter Blues, Too
Does your cat have less energy in the cold months? Does she loaf around in a haze with little motivation?
She’s not alone. A growing number of veterinarians are diagnosing cases of Feline Seasonal Affective Disorder (F-SAD).
Cordelia, a 12-year-old kitty from Salt Lake City, UT (pictured above), just can’t help but feel that February totally sucks.
Submitted by Lindy Stokes.
Confused Puppy Thinks She’s a Hamster
Gracie, a puppy from Long Island, NY, is going through a phase.
After watching one episode of The Real Hamsters of Peoria on Animal Planet, she has begun imitating the stars’ behavior and claiming that she is, in fact, a hamster herself. Gracie’s been sipping from a water drip and storing seeds in her cheeks for days.
SEE ALSO: Confused Hamster Thinks She’s a Dog
“This sort of emulation is common in young dogs,” says Charlene Fogel, a noted puppy psychologist. “Sometimes they want to be Spider-man, sometimes they want to be kitty cats. Hamster is an odd choice, but she’ll likely grow out of it.”
FluffPo Exclusive.
Puppies Generally Unimpressed by Valentine’s Flowers
Wondering what to get your little puppy for Valentine’s Day? Don’t go for flowers, says Gina Buckman of Good Morning America. Chances are they’ll be bored.
Try a huge ball of bacon instead.
Via Khanh Hmoong.
Manhattan Puppy Faces Mid-Life Crisis at a Young Age
Zeus, an English Bulldog from New York City, had an easy life. Wake up, waddle around a bit, take a nap – it was every dog’s dream.
That is until he started confronting the tough questions: What’s he going to do with his life? Would he be able to make any meaningful and lasting contributions to society?
While his psychologist warned that entertaining a “mid-life crisis” at such a young age is unhealthy, Zeus insisted on taking Salsa lessons and reading everything he can about Gothic architecture – one of his many unexplored passions.
Submitted by Gopi Unnithan.
A new report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics finds that a growing number of employers are cutting costs by hiring Labrador Retrievers instead of humans for administrative jobs.
The cost/benefit gains on Retriever labor are apparent: They work for kibble, they don’t complain, and they rarely insist on matching 401k contributions.
Via every blog on the Internet.
