KINDNESS TO ANIMALS is Kindness to Humans

[Raquelproud boholana]

naay giliwatan ang naghawid ug gihawiran 


meet Hoboi ang among little froggy nga nakit an nako sa garden.He enjoy his new home now aquarium namong daan.

as in ka cute unya sipat

[hubag bohol]

Kakyut ni Hoboi! Fully grown na pero dako lag gamay sa pasas...

[hubag bohol]

Kindness to animals should be encouraged early on...

[chriswise]

gibahuam man ang iro sa bata,,he,he

[hubag bohol]

Mao jud nay nawong aning iroa, Bay Chris, morag permi lang kulismaot. Aw, naa baya puy tawo nga may-ong ani niya...

[chriswise]

Mao jud nay nawong aning iroa, Bay Chris, morag permi lang kulismaot. Aw, naa baya puy tawo nga may-ong ani niya...

ay kasabot nako kinsa,,he,he,he,he,,,atong luniton ang bugan bai,,h,ehe,he,,murag nitaas imong pilok kon makakita ka niya,,he,he,

[hubag bohol]

ay kasabot nako kinsa,,he,he,he,he,,,atong luniton ang bugan bai,,h,ehe,he,,murag nitaas imong pilok kon makakita ka niya,,he,he,

Bwahaha! Tekret na nga info bay!

[chriswise]

tikret lagi,na pero naa koy suspek,,he,he,he,

[hubag bohol]

Sa akong paniid morag sakto ka bay, pero hilom lang ta kay wa ra ba tay gahom diri...

[chriswise]

Sa akong paniid morag sakto ka bay, pero hilom lang ta kay wa ra ba tay gahom diri...

sige2x,,,he,he,he,,

[hubag bohol]

Sa atong paghilom bay, kindness to an animal ang atong gibuhat...

[hubag bohol]

Francis Egerton (8th Earl of Bridgewater) inherited his title along with a very large fortune in 1823. He became famous for his unusual dinner parties which he threw for dogs. All of the invited dogs would be dressed in the finest fashions of the day – including shoes. -- http://listverse.com/ 

[hubag bohol]

Stranded penguin moved to NZ zoo, set for surgery
By NICK PERRY, Associated Press – Fri Jun 24, 11:14 am ET



An Emperor penguin which came
ashore at Pekapeka beach is treated
by vet staff at a zoo in Wellington,
New Zealand, Friday, June 24, 2011.


WELLINGTON, New Zealand – A stranded emperor penguin was moved to a zoo Friday and scheduled for surgery as the young bird's health worsened in the New Zealand winter that is much warmer than its species' Antarctic home.

The penguin appeared healthy after it was first spotted Monday but has appeared more lethargic as the week progressed, and officials feared it would die if they didn't intervene.

The penguin has been eating sand and small sticks of driftwood on North Island's Peka Peka Beach. It may have mistaken sand for snow, which it eats for hydration in the Antarctic climate where emperors usually spend their entire lives.

Wellington Zoo staff said the bird was dehydrated and suffering heat exhaustion. High temperatures in Wellington recently have been about 50F (10 Celsius).

Zoo vet science manager Lisa Argilla said the bird was spirited and zoo staff didn't want it to suffer. They manually tried to clear debris from the bird's throat, but it still seemed to blocked, so the staff scheduled surgery for Saturday.

"I'm hoping its just a piece of driftwood that we can reach down and pull out," Argilla told the Dominion Post newspaper.

For the penguin's journey to the zoo, three experts lifted it from the beach into a tub of ice and then onto the back of a truck for the 40-mile (65-kilometer) trip, said one of the participants, Colin Miskelly, a curator at Te Papa, the Museum of New Zealand.

Ideally, the bird will heal enough it could be released into the wild. But returning it to Antarctica, about 2,000 miles (3,200-kilometers) away, wasn't feasible. There is no transportation to the continent in the harsh winter.

Miskelly also noted no facilities in New Zealand were designed to house an emperor penguin long-term. It's the tallest and largest penguin species and can grow up to 4 feet (122 centimeters) high and weigh more than 75 pounds (34 kilograms).

Often sick birds require rehabilitation for a month or two before being released, zoo spokeswoman Kate Baker said, adding that some creatures with severe injuries remain in captivity.

The rare venture north by the Antarctic species captured public imagination. Sightseers came to the beach to see the bird and photograph it from a distance.

Christine Wilton, the local resident who discovered the penguin Monday while walking her dog, was back at the beach Friday to say goodbye.

"I'm so pleased it's going to be looked after," she said. "He needed to get off the beach. He did stand up this morning, but you could tell that he wasn't happy."

The penguin is estimated to be about 10 months old and is about 32 inches (80 centimeters) high. Experts haven't yet determined whether it is male or female.


It has been 44 years since an emperor penguin was last spotted in New Zealand. -- http://news.yahoo.com/

[hubag bohol]

Kitten Falls From Garden Wall and Rescuers Rush In
by Laura S. June 28, 2011 11:30 pm





So often international travelers encounter situations of animal suffering. Without familiar resources, it can be challenging to find help, but one woman from the Netherlands decided she simply had to do something when she found a kitten in distress. Though she could have spent her final hours in Greece shopping or enjoying the sites, she instead went about the business of securing safety for a bony little animal who was in urgent need of help.

By Jessica Jansen

On our final day in Athens, Greece, we decided to stop by a nest of stray kittens we had visited before. They were high up in a walled garden but we could push cans of food under the fence and they were hungry! We had seen five kittens before, some with dirty eyes but sadly we could not reach them and we were leaving the next day. As we arrived on the square, one of the kittens had tumbled out of the garden. It was sitting on the street with its Momma next to it but she wasn’t able to lift it up again. Cars were passing and the kitten ran away, but as it did that, it looked very odd and wobbly, without a tail, so we scooped it up to find a vet to see what had gone wrong — and we thought it would be a one way visit, but at least that would be preferable to dying in the street.

[hubag bohol]

I Could Not Throw Her Back Up To The Garden

When we arrived it turned out to be the case that she had never had a tail, she had no broken bones but was only very skinny, with a runny nose and ribs sticking out. Her walk was weird but that had to do with the way she was born, not any recent injury. Of course by that time I had been carrying her around for two hours in a shawl next to me. She was estimated to be eight weeks old and I could not throw her back up in the garden…. We gave her a passport, a microchip and a little carrier to keep her in. The plane ride was no problem and she is in my lap as I type this.

Small Health Issues Can’t Stand in the Way of Love

She does still have a lot of issues because of the way she was built, so to speak. She doesn’t feel the need to ‘go’ and we are figuring out how to deal with that — and the washing machine runs overtime!  She has so much spunk, so much will to live that we will not let her down and nobody knows what the future will bring. Maybe she will improve a bit, maybe not, but we love her very much. She’s a keeper!


More at: http://www.care2.com/causes/kitten-falls-from-garden-wall-and-rescuers-rush-in.html

[hubag bohol]

 

[hubag bohol]

 

[hubag bohol]

Hmm, matawag ba kaha nig KINDNESS TO ANIMALS... 





 

[islander]

no greater love...

[hubag bohol]

Hmm, pinangga kaayo ang bata sa mga hayop, ilang gibantayan...