MikeLigalig.com

Kanay K-9. Astig og barog...

Mura man ug hugot akong kabalaka nga yatak-takan lang ning iroa.

Dag-on galing sa pakyoot...

Expert ni bisan gamay

Hahaha awwwww! so cuuuuute!

Quote from: Raquelproud boholana on November 15, 2012, 11:41:28 PM
Expert ni bisan gamay

Wa magsalig sa brute force. Taas galing og IQ ni nga doggy...

the usual surprise of small packages.

wa ta kahibawog taas ni si doggy ug inambakan, morag molupad.  tugpa dayon sa liog sa suspect at the wink of an eye,  motapot di gyod mobuhi kun di maak-ak ang liog sa suspect, lupig pay count dracula. 

another potential ability; mo-multiply siya, morag si mr jones sa matrix.  modaghan morag olmigas.  hah, malas ang magsalig. 

pagamay-gamay lang.  asa ka may.

kumbaga, gamay pero yayay..

Basin pud Transformer Dog ni siya...

Kon hikapon ang dunggan maingon ani...

Quote from: Lollapalooza on November 16, 2012, 11:24:29 AM
kumbaga, gamay pero yayay..

Yayay man tan-awon ning doggyha...

Quote from: Lollapalooza on November 16, 2012, 11:24:29 AM
kumbaga, gamay pero yayay..

hehe, way to go, puppy.  learn to bluff ahead of the pack.

Quote from: hubag bohol on November 16, 2012, 11:25:03 AM
Basin pud Transformer Dog ni siya...

or multiplier dog.

Quote from: Lollapalooza on November 16, 2012, 11:24:29 AM
kumbaga, gamay pero yayay..

Confident jud hinuon, morag sikrit milyonir...

Another Toy Poodle Joins Japanese Police Ranks

By Akiko Fujita


The name is Naomi.  Naomi Yasuda.  (hehe, this picture's owner ba.  not the poodle.)

Police in Japan’s Kyoto Prefecture have enlisted a four-year-old toy poodle to join its crime-fighting ranks, joining a growing number of Japanese police departments that are taking on miniature canines.

Mochi passed his police dog exam last month, after six months of training. He is the third toy poodle to join the police ranks, but the first to be enlisted as a sniffer dog.

Kyoto police said that Mochi has been trained to detect drugs, explosives, and other odors, and will be used on a “case-by-case” basis for the next year.

Weighing less than 4 pounds, Mochi is considered small for a toy poodle, but his owner Naomi Yasuda says he has the smarts of larger, more traditional canines. He has already been trained as a therapy dog, and has spent the last few years providing affection and comfort to nursing home patients.

“Mochi has always been at the top of his class, in training school,” Yasuda told ABC News. “I just wanted to find a way for him to help others.”

Japanese police departments have traditionally used larger dogs like German shepherds for their canine force, but they have increasingly turned to smaller breeds in recent years. Last year, toy poodles Karin and Fuga became minor celebrities after qualifying for the police force in Tottori Prefecture. A few years ago, Miniature Schnauzer “Kuu” joined the local police force in Wakayama, while long-haired Chihuahua “Momo” qualified for duty, alongside Beagle “Ginny.”



The emergence of the alternative breeds isn’t coincidence. Some police departments struggling to recruit large dogs recently amended rules that said tinier pups weren’t fit for duty. They proved their worth in the aftermath of the catastrophic earthquake and tsunami last year, when they crawled into tiny spaces their counterparts could not, in search of bodies.

http://abcnews.go.com/

Quote from: Lollapalooza on November 16, 2012, 11:24:29 AM
kumbaga, gamay pero yayay..

hahahaha...ag nawong sa kanahan...mura'g napus-an..

trying to pin down where i saw this face before...

morag usa sa atong mga avatar dinhi da.

Quote from: bugsay on November 16, 2012, 11:46:16 AM
hahahaha...ag nawong sa kanahan...mura'g napus-an..

Napus-an sa itlog nga nagbinugtong?

Quote from: islander on November 16, 2012, 11:48:18 AM
trying to pin down where i saw this face before...

morag usa sa atong mga avatar dinhi da.

Bwahaha! I only have no more than the two usual suspects...