Welcome to the land of cuteness! @cutiecritter - Tumblr Blog

floofybitch

https://fb.watch/mjDHL25iin/?mibextid=Nif5oz

acakewalkofcrocodiles

#rolling like a hot dog on the ocean floor#a state we can all aspire to

it is gorgeous

importantpics

rickybabyboy

What do you mean you dont like my awesome biting?

iosonomer-blog

doing-90mph-in-central-london

people at the grocery store sometimes do a visible double-take about how many vegetables I'm buying. they look at me probably thinking wow she's so healthy! it's ok that she's also buying donuts! she's earned them!

you fools. all the produce is for my pet pig. I'm eating donuts for dinner.

doing-90mph-in-central-london

an older woman actually stopped me once and told me I must be a great cook because I was just throwing random vegetables in my cart based on price. she was like "gosh! I would need a recipe to know what to do with all of those!"

i do have a recipe. it's very simple:

ingredients: vegetable

step 1: throw it on the ground.

doing-90mph-in-central-london

this is my son. btw.

smalldogpropaganda

@kedreeva

kedreeva

Your son is beautiful.

I face the same problem at the grocery store.

This is my daughter

thelibratrix

I, too, get comments at the grocery store. Here are my daughters

They eat a shocking amount of whatever lettuce looks best in the produce section

violetsandshrikes

Wednesday the king vulture chick is almost a year old now! She’s still adorable.

ampervadasz

kittenscatsfeed

Source

ultrafacts

Source: [x]

Follow Ultrafacts for more facts!

weaselle

If you get a puppy at the standard time, around 9 or 10 weeks, it is YOUR responsibility to teach them this. As you are playing, anytime they bite even a little too hard, make a sharp noise like a yelp or a hissing intake of breath or even just “hey!” not angry, more like in pain, and immediately stop playing. If they try to continue to play turn your shoulder or back to them, ignore them until they stop and let you recover. Then you can go back to playing with them. You are showing them what it looks like when they bite too hard, and what is expected of them in that situation, which is to wait to be invited to play before reengaging. Not only does this train them to not bite too hard, it lets them calibrate to each person, dog, and situation.

Maybe one of your hands is hurt – having grown up learning bite inhibition this way, your dog will pick up that you are wincing or stopping to inspect your hand or making a noise and will adjust their bite force/play style. This is a key aspect of socialization, and will let your dog play well with other dogs, children, etc.