The post This New Tool Tells You What the Perfect Dog Breed is For Your Lifestyle appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>Rover is a company that helps match dog owners with walkers and boarding facilities. Their latest tool uses information about animal behavior and what you tell them about your lifestyle to match you with your perfect dog. Certified dog trainer Nicole Ellis helped develop the tool along with the employees of the Humane Society of Greater Kansas City.
The software uses available information to give you the best match among the top 50 most popular dogs breeds in the U.S. The questions you get to answer ask you how active you plan to be with your dog, how big your home is, whether you’ve had a dog before, etc. In the end, you get a short list of three breeds that would be the best fit for you so you can make an informed decision.
The post This New Tool Tells You What the Perfect Dog Breed is For Your Lifestyle appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The post Animal Shelters Often Misidentify Dog Breeds appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The accuracy was measured by Arizona State University researchers. They gathered DNA from over 900 dogs and compared the results.
“The level of genetic diversity in the shelter dogs exceeded our expectations,” the study’s lead author Lisa Gunter said. “We found 125 distinct breeds.”
While the shelters commonly reported they had around 25% of purebred dogs, the actual number was closer to 5%.
The post Animal Shelters Often Misidentify Dog Breeds appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The post Artist Imagines the Origins Of Dog Breeds in Hilarious Comics appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>Ben Hed is the creator of Pet Foolery, an inspiring Instagram page with more than 1.7 million followers.
“I just thought it was funny how some dogs look so similar to wolves and some… don’t… at all, even though they are all supposedly related,” Hed shared with Bored Panda.
Even though he creates detailed illustrations featuring many different dog breeds, Hed claims he has no favorites.
“I haven’t spent much time with any of these breeds, and as far as looks go, they’re all interesting in their own way.”
Take a look at some funny comics.
The post Artist Imagines the Origins Of Dog Breeds in Hilarious Comics appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The post 5 Most Popular Dog Breeds appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>With its adorable puppy-dog eyes and floppy ears, it’s no wonder that Beagle is one of the most popular dogs out there. They can be stubborn sometimes and are often trained as scenthounds because of their powerful noses.
Poodles are miniature dogs with beautiful fur and probably the most elegant dogs you’ll ever find. They are supposedly very intelligent and friendly, as well.
Is there a more adorable dog that a Golden retriever? There isn’t, for sure! Golden retrievers are large and incredibly kind dogs, very loyal to their owners.
German Shepherds are probably popular because they can be trained to do anything. This is why they assist as police dogs, therapy dogs, search and rescue dogs.
If you’ve met a Labrador Retriever, you probably already know why he’s at the top of our list. Labradors are amazingly friendly and loyal and they’re perfects for families with kids. This breed may be famous because they’ve been featured in books and movies like *Old Yeller* and *Marley & Me*.
The post 5 Most Popular Dog Breeds appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The post These Dogs Were Bred to Do One Thing But They Never Do it appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>Enjoy!
This is Murdoch. The legendary “Cú Faoil” or Irish Wolfhound. Bred for hunting wolves, elk and pulling grown men off their horses in battle. These days he’s a professional cuddler, pork chop thief and is surprised by his own farts pic.twitter.com/MolXasrpoa
— Shuri Okoye Nakia Page (@rainaepage) August 26, 2018
Latvian Sausagehound. Sadly stuck in a Kampala garden where due to her cretinous nature all she can hunt is older, weaker loaves of bread. pic.twitter.com/YL33NMFAA9
— Will Boase (@willboase) August 26, 2018
Emmett is a foxhound but he’s a lover not a hunter. pic.twitter.com/xiUutxVJjc
— Grant Clauser (@UnIambic) August 26, 2018
This is Kyra who was bred to 'spring' game fowl from moorland. The only practical thing she does now is discovering sources of water, but as we live in Scotland, this isn't really that useful. pic.twitter.com/CBr14pJLKo
— EdgeofMull (@EdgeofMull) August 26, 2018
Woody my 15 year old chocolate Labrador … works hard relentlessly on a daily basis to relieve you of any food you are trying to eat pic.twitter.com/qzpAx8lm0C
— Diana Mahon (@dianamahon) August 26, 2018
This is Percy, our rescue Saluki x. Salukis are the 'greyhounds of the desert', bred to hunt gazelles, etc. In 4 years P has caught one squirrel, which was released, unharmed, from his jaws. Much prefers sleeping, dozing & napping pic.twitter.com/JV8P3ja6Lh
— Dr Ruth Sims (@r_sims1) August 26, 2018
This is Winston. He trained to be a guide dog but failed for being too lazy or, officially, ‘low motivation’ now spends 95% of his time snoozing pic.twitter.com/JWeK25T3D8
— Ciara Costello (@CiaraCostello12) August 26, 2018
This is Kodi, he's a rescue, pretty sure he's part ridgeback (bred for killing lions) and part obsessive ball chaser who lives in fear of water. Always makes sure you don't wake up from a nap alone. He's a good boy. pic.twitter.com/0021bZj6Xq
— Antsy One (@iamnottense) August 26, 2018
Archie, a Cocker Spaniel. Bred to be a gun dog, chasing on command. Barks at the clock. pic.twitter.com/qwhWLNdtkI
— Sarah Morriss (@Hot_Toast) August 26, 2018
Piper is a Bernese Mountain Dog. Bred to protect and move herds of cattle. Also a drafting animal…apparently can pull 10x her weight, so…1200 pounds?! She enjoys sleeping at least 19 hours a day. Occasionally moves from bed to couch. pic.twitter.com/ZQ4Nd1oNuT
— Shelby Williams (@shelbygwilliams) August 26, 2018
This is Tilly the golden retriever. She quickly learnt that if she waited long enough we would retrieve the items so she didn't have to. She spent the rest of her life looking god damn fabulous! pic.twitter.com/JJpnkdIGIH
— Ginny D-W (@helloginnybatty) August 26, 2018
Lucy the Siberian Husky was bred for pulling sleds and listening for danger. Now, the sound of cheese wrappers never escapes her… pic.twitter.com/QgTg6xllq6
— Robbawho (@Robbawho) August 26, 2018
This is Edmund, an English Pointer, bred for working on game shoots. He is a spoiled, idle layabout with absolutely no discipline, a tendency to sod off over the horizon and an unfortunate habit of chasing anything with feathers or fur. We love him lots, the useless sod. pic.twitter.com/5HzCICgCpk
— Vikki (@TetchyBitch) August 26, 2018
William is a dachshund, bred to go down badger and rabbit sets to flush them out. He doesn't even know how to dig. pic.twitter.com/LTCoiBPMeT
— Laura Piper (@Mattypriorfan) August 26, 2018
This is Gregor, he was bred and trained to be a guide dog for the blind but he was too friendly and got distracted by new friends so he’s now a house pet and he’s thriving pic.twitter.com/bhLEtfJODi
— Melanie Powell (@8mpowell8) August 26, 2018
This is Newton. He is a poodle- originally bred to hunt ducks in water. He is terrified of water, but will keep your feet warm under a desk for hours. Deals with mailman daily. pic.twitter.com/tg8DSl1wtI
— Laurie March (@Laurie_March) August 26, 2018
Charlie – bred to herd sheep. Much more comfortable being wise. pic.twitter.com/genWyLcAVS
— Rebecca Scotyon (@Rachael65085980) August 26, 2018
This is Buddy, bred to hunt foxes.
Prefers to drink cosmos and have bar nibbles. pic.twitter.com/nOQVO22VOg— Lisa Kerrdashian (@MonaLisez) August 26, 2018
The post These Dogs Were Bred to Do One Thing But They Never Do it appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The post Check Out These Fake Wikipedia Pages About Dog Breeds appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The Internet is coming up with a whole new lingo for dogs. People often refer to them as ‘floofers’ and ‘good bois’ that ‘bork’, and it all started with “doge” memes several years ago.
On Facebook page Floof Bork Snoot ‘N’ Boop Ltd, we found some interesting photos that represent fake Wikipedia pages about certain dog breeds. Wanna learn more about Sosig Boi, Mop, or Long Boy? Scroll down now and enjoy!
Do you have a favorite already?
The post Check Out These Fake Wikipedia Pages About Dog Breeds appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The post This New Tool Tells You What the Perfect Dog Breed is For Your Lifestyle appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>Rover is a company that helps match dog owners with walkers and boarding facilities. Their latest tool uses information about animal behavior and what you tell them about your lifestyle to match you with your perfect dog. Certified dog trainer Nicole Ellis helped develop the tool along with the employees of the Humane Society of Greater Kansas City.
The software uses available information to give you the best match among the top 50 most popular dogs breeds in the U.S. The questions you get to answer ask you how active you plan to be with your dog, how big your home is, whether you’ve had a dog before, etc. In the end, you get a short list of three breeds that would be the best fit for you so you can make an informed decision.
The post This New Tool Tells You What the Perfect Dog Breed is For Your Lifestyle appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The post Animal Shelters Often Misidentify Dog Breeds appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The accuracy was measured by Arizona State University researchers. They gathered DNA from over 900 dogs and compared the results.
“The level of genetic diversity in the shelter dogs exceeded our expectations,” the study’s lead author Lisa Gunter said. “We found 125 distinct breeds.”
While the shelters commonly reported they had around 25% of purebred dogs, the actual number was closer to 5%.
The post Animal Shelters Often Misidentify Dog Breeds appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The post Artist Imagines the Origins Of Dog Breeds in Hilarious Comics appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>Ben Hed is the creator of Pet Foolery, an inspiring Instagram page with more than 1.7 million followers.
“I just thought it was funny how some dogs look so similar to wolves and some… don’t… at all, even though they are all supposedly related,” Hed shared with Bored Panda.
Even though he creates detailed illustrations featuring many different dog breeds, Hed claims he has no favorites.
“I haven’t spent much time with any of these breeds, and as far as looks go, they’re all interesting in their own way.”
Take a look at some funny comics.
The post Artist Imagines the Origins Of Dog Breeds in Hilarious Comics appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The post 5 Most Popular Dog Breeds appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>With its adorable puppy-dog eyes and floppy ears, it’s no wonder that Beagle is one of the most popular dogs out there. They can be stubborn sometimes and are often trained as scenthounds because of their powerful noses.
Poodles are miniature dogs with beautiful fur and probably the most elegant dogs you’ll ever find. They are supposedly very intelligent and friendly, as well.
Is there a more adorable dog that a Golden retriever? There isn’t, for sure! Golden retrievers are large and incredibly kind dogs, very loyal to their owners.
German Shepherds are probably popular because they can be trained to do anything. This is why they assist as police dogs, therapy dogs, search and rescue dogs.
If you’ve met a Labrador Retriever, you probably already know why he’s at the top of our list. Labradors are amazingly friendly and loyal and they’re perfects for families with kids. This breed may be famous because they’ve been featured in books and movies like *Old Yeller* and *Marley & Me*.
The post 5 Most Popular Dog Breeds appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The post These Dogs Were Bred to Do One Thing But They Never Do it appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>Enjoy!
This is Murdoch. The legendary “Cú Faoil” or Irish Wolfhound. Bred for hunting wolves, elk and pulling grown men off their horses in battle. These days he’s a professional cuddler, pork chop thief and is surprised by his own farts pic.twitter.com/MolXasrpoa
— Shuri Okoye Nakia Page (@rainaepage) August 26, 2018
Latvian Sausagehound. Sadly stuck in a Kampala garden where due to her cretinous nature all she can hunt is older, weaker loaves of bread. pic.twitter.com/YL33NMFAA9
— Will Boase (@willboase) August 26, 2018
Emmett is a foxhound but he’s a lover not a hunter. pic.twitter.com/xiUutxVJjc
— Grant Clauser (@UnIambic) August 26, 2018
This is Kyra who was bred to 'spring' game fowl from moorland. The only practical thing she does now is discovering sources of water, but as we live in Scotland, this isn't really that useful. pic.twitter.com/CBr14pJLKo
— EdgeofMull (@EdgeofMull) August 26, 2018
Woody my 15 year old chocolate Labrador … works hard relentlessly on a daily basis to relieve you of any food you are trying to eat pic.twitter.com/qzpAx8lm0C
— Diana Mahon (@dianamahon) August 26, 2018
This is Percy, our rescue Saluki x. Salukis are the 'greyhounds of the desert', bred to hunt gazelles, etc. In 4 years P has caught one squirrel, which was released, unharmed, from his jaws. Much prefers sleeping, dozing & napping pic.twitter.com/JV8P3ja6Lh
— Dr Ruth Sims (@r_sims1) August 26, 2018
This is Winston. He trained to be a guide dog but failed for being too lazy or, officially, ‘low motivation’ now spends 95% of his time snoozing pic.twitter.com/JWeK25T3D8
— Ciara Costello (@CiaraCostello12) August 26, 2018
This is Kodi, he's a rescue, pretty sure he's part ridgeback (bred for killing lions) and part obsessive ball chaser who lives in fear of water. Always makes sure you don't wake up from a nap alone. He's a good boy. pic.twitter.com/0021bZj6Xq
— Antsy One (@iamnottense) August 26, 2018
Archie, a Cocker Spaniel. Bred to be a gun dog, chasing on command. Barks at the clock. pic.twitter.com/qwhWLNdtkI
— Sarah Morriss (@Hot_Toast) August 26, 2018
Piper is a Bernese Mountain Dog. Bred to protect and move herds of cattle. Also a drafting animal…apparently can pull 10x her weight, so…1200 pounds?! She enjoys sleeping at least 19 hours a day. Occasionally moves from bed to couch. pic.twitter.com/ZQ4Nd1oNuT
— Shelby Williams (@shelbygwilliams) August 26, 2018
This is Tilly the golden retriever. She quickly learnt that if she waited long enough we would retrieve the items so she didn't have to. She spent the rest of her life looking god damn fabulous! pic.twitter.com/JJpnkdIGIH
— Ginny D-W (@helloginnybatty) August 26, 2018
Lucy the Siberian Husky was bred for pulling sleds and listening for danger. Now, the sound of cheese wrappers never escapes her… pic.twitter.com/QgTg6xllq6
— Robbawho (@Robbawho) August 26, 2018
This is Edmund, an English Pointer, bred for working on game shoots. He is a spoiled, idle layabout with absolutely no discipline, a tendency to sod off over the horizon and an unfortunate habit of chasing anything with feathers or fur. We love him lots, the useless sod. pic.twitter.com/5HzCICgCpk
— Vikki (@TetchyBitch) August 26, 2018
William is a dachshund, bred to go down badger and rabbit sets to flush them out. He doesn't even know how to dig. pic.twitter.com/LTCoiBPMeT
— Laura Piper (@Mattypriorfan) August 26, 2018
This is Gregor, he was bred and trained to be a guide dog for the blind but he was too friendly and got distracted by new friends so he’s now a house pet and he’s thriving pic.twitter.com/bhLEtfJODi
— Melanie Powell (@8mpowell8) August 26, 2018
This is Newton. He is a poodle- originally bred to hunt ducks in water. He is terrified of water, but will keep your feet warm under a desk for hours. Deals with mailman daily. pic.twitter.com/tg8DSl1wtI
— Laurie March (@Laurie_March) August 26, 2018
Charlie – bred to herd sheep. Much more comfortable being wise. pic.twitter.com/genWyLcAVS
— Rebecca Scotyon (@Rachael65085980) August 26, 2018
This is Buddy, bred to hunt foxes.
Prefers to drink cosmos and have bar nibbles. pic.twitter.com/nOQVO22VOg— Lisa Kerrdashian (@MonaLisez) August 26, 2018
The post These Dogs Were Bred to Do One Thing But They Never Do it appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The post Check Out These Fake Wikipedia Pages About Dog Breeds appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>The Internet is coming up with a whole new lingo for dogs. People often refer to them as ‘floofers’ and ‘good bois’ that ‘bork’, and it all started with “doge” memes several years ago.
On Facebook page Floof Bork Snoot ‘N’ Boop Ltd, we found some interesting photos that represent fake Wikipedia pages about certain dog breeds. Wanna learn more about Sosig Boi, Mop, or Long Boy? Scroll down now and enjoy!
Do you have a favorite already?
The post Check Out These Fake Wikipedia Pages About Dog Breeds appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.
]]>