Comments for RexTheDogWalker

Comment on Foods your dog should NEVER eat! by Darryl Sund

Darryl Sund — Mon, 30 Apr 2012 14:55:42 +0000

I learned dogs can’t eat watermelon because the seeds can hurt them. There are actually a bunch of things I learned today about what dogs can and cant eat.

Comment on Skateboarder Walks His Dog by ruben

ruben — Mon, 19 Dec 2011 18:53:16 +0000

i would like to contact bingaman,what info can you give me,

Comment on "Unexpected Wegman" Art Photo Exposition in Scottsdale, AZ by Harland Yaklin

Harland Yaklin — Mon, 19 Dec 2011 15:40:36 +0000

We are a group of volunteers and opening a new scheme in our community. Your site offered us with valuable info to work on. You have done a formidable job and our entire community will be grateful to you.

Comment on BRAVO TORONTO Council bans sales of pets from puppy mills in Toronto by Luke

Luke — Fri, 28 Oct 2011 12:57:13 +0000

Why should people be forced to buy damaged adult dogs no one wanted from shelters? It’s analogous to saying that while there are any unadopted crack babies/violent 13-year-old juvenile delinquents, that no one should be able to have (sire/bear) children of their own. My life is not the property of the government to do with as it pleases.

And, about the local gov’t only letting neutered/spayed dogs be sold: if I want to own an unneutered (uncastrated) male dog, that’s my business. If they want to offer free dog vasectomies, I might take them up on that. But, I’ve had one male dog neutered earlier in my life, and never will do that to one again; he might as well have been killed, as what that did to his personality and love of life.

It’s the shelter dogs that are in oversupply (and need to be reduced in numbers) relative to demand, not the healthy purebred young puppies. I don’t see why this is so hard to understand.

Comment on Help Free 25 Dolphins – Change.org by keirra wedderburn

keirra wedderburn — Thu, 28 Jul 2011 22:25:22 +0000

27 dolphins were captured from the waters of the Solomon Islands — 2 have died so far. 25 remain in captivity, and the longer they stay there, the odds increase dramatically that they’ll die before they can be freed.

These dolphins have been taken from their natural habitat and held captive, their lives endangered by a hotel chain. Tell Resorts World that these dolphins should be free — not pent up in taIn the wild, dolphins have a life expectancy of 45 years, and they can swim 40-100 miles a day. They spend half their time hunting for food, which is important for their mental stimulationnks to entertain guests
The dolphin tank at the hotel in question (Resorts World Sentosa in Singapore) hasn’t even been built yet. Since half of all captured dolphins die within their first two years of captivity, it would seem that Resorts World simply captured more dolphins than necessary to see how many of them would still be around by the time they were needed