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hink you’ve seen it all when it comes to our four-legged friends? These unusual dogs are here to prove you wrong! From shaggy mop tops to ancient hairless wonders, check out these eight unique breeds and their one-of-a-kind features. Borzoi Image by Hans Kuczka via Getty Images. Article continues after this ad Advertisement Meet the Borzoi, Russia’s answer to the greyhound! These speedy sighthounds have impressively long noses and elegant, flowing fur. Born for the chase, they’re true athletes—and their name literally means “fast dog.” Just keep them entertained; these long-nosed legends get bored quick! Xoloitzcuintle Image by Creativebird via…

Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what’s in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience.Generate Key TakeawaysA Golden Retriever‘s playful curiosity has turned a standard makeup session into an internet sensation. As beauty influencers strive for precision and poise, one Instagram user found herself sharing the spotlight with her furry companion. The video, which has taken social media by storm, showcases the lighthearted chaos that ensues when a lovable dog decides it’s time to investigate the world of makeup.Golden Retriever is curious about owner’s makeup session in Instagram videoThe Instagram reel begins…

hink you’ve seen it all when it comes to our four-legged friends? These unusual dogs are here to prove you wrong! From shaggy mop tops to ancient hairless wonders, check out these eight unique breeds and their one-of-a-kind features. Borzoi Image by Hans Kuczka via Getty Images. Article continues after this ad Advertisement Meet the Borzoi, Russia’s answer to the greyhound! These speedy sighthounds have impressively long noses and elegant, flowing fur. Born for the chase, they’re true athletes—and their name literally means “fast dog.” Just keep them entertained; these long-nosed legends get bored quick! Xoloitzcuintle Image by Creativebird via…

Dog owners adore the affectionate face licks their pets give, often seeing them as a symbol of love and bonding. However, new research suggests that this sweet gesture may carry hidden health risks. A recent study by Pennsylvania State University, published in Zoonoses and Public Health, found that even healthy dogs can harbor antibiotic-resistant Salmonella in their saliva. These bacteria can cause gastrointestinal illness in humans and are harder to treat due to drug resistance. The findings highlight the importance of good hygiene practices, such as washing hands after pet contact and avoiding face licking, to protect families from potential…

October 11, 1953 – August 21, 2014 Mr. Ken “Mad Dog” Brunson, age 60, husband of Elaine Russell Brunson, and a resident of Heritage Drive in Columbia, passed away Thursday, August 21, 2014 at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. The family will celebrate his life with private services at a later date. Heritage Funeral Home is assisting the family with the arrangements. A native of Columbia, Ken was born on October 11, 1953 and was the son of the late William Tarlton and Elizabeth Ellen Shouse Brunson. He was retired from the State of Tennessee where he worked over 30 years…

hink you’ve seen it all when it comes to our four-legged friends? These unusual dogs are here to prove you wrong! From shaggy mop tops to ancient hairless wonders, check out these eight unique breeds and their one-of-a-kind features. Borzoi Image by Hans Kuczka via Getty Images. Article continues after this ad Advertisement Meet the Borzoi, Russia’s answer to the greyhound! These speedy sighthounds have impressively long noses and elegant, flowing fur. Born for the chase, they’re true athletes—and their name literally means “fast dog.” Just keep them entertained; these long-nosed legends get bored quick! Xoloitzcuintle Image by Creativebird via…

LITTLETON, CO. — In a world filled with swipe-left and swipe-right dating apps, Ed Ginsburg is cooking up something unique at Harley’s — a hot dog restaurant that also serves as a matchmaking venue. For Ginsburg, the philosophy is simple: Sprinkle a little love into the community, and it all comes back around.Whatever he puts out — be it nap-inducing hot dogs to his regulars or thousands of free meals to those in need, Ginsburg says, “It all comes around to the restaurant.”Regular customers appreciate Ginsburg’s approach. One frequent diner, Troy Brandeberry, said Ginsburg’s “a good guy, and I like…

Once upon a time, dogs were considered backyard companions, but new research shows they’ve well and truly moved into the bedroom.According to The 2025 Australian Pet Lifestyle Index by Madpaws, which tracked how pet care has evolved since the 1970s, more than 62 per cent of Aussie dog owners now let their pooch share the bed with them.The survey, based on 62,000 pet profiles, also found 92 per cent of dogs are allowed to sleep indoors- a trend echoed by the Victorian government’s 2023 pet census, where 92 per cent of dogs and 96 per cent of cats were reported…

By analyzing the DNA of two prehistoric dogs from Germany, an international research team led by Krishna R. Veeramah, Ph.D., of Stony Brook University in the USA has determined that their genomes were the probable ancestors of modern European dogs.The study also suggests that all contemporary dogs have a common origin and emerged through a single domestication process of wolves 20,000 to 40,000 years ago. Researchers at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (JGU) also participated in the study, the results of which recently have been published in Nature Communications.- Advertisement – Dogs were the first animals to be domesticated by humans. The…

With International Dog Day just behind us, it seems only fitting to celebrate the rarest of the rare: the otterhound, Britain’s most endangered native breed. Fewer than 1,000 survive worldwide, with only 42 puppies registered with the Kennel Club last year, making them rare than a snow leopard.These large, rough-coated hounds were first bred in medieval England, when rivers teemed with salmon and trout and otters were considered a serious threat to fish stocks. Equipped with webbed feet for swimming, oily double coats to withstand icy waters and noses so keen they can follow a scent up to 72 hours…