The pet thread, post em up!

He is so relaxed. The pair of wild ones that live in, under and around the shed are vicious bastards.
Fluffy was born in captivity, so he's well familiar with being handled, but he has moments where just wants to be left alone and gets all wriggly until he's put back in his enclosure. All the lizards we've had have had their own personalities; some, even captive-born don't let go of their self-defence instincts, while some wild-born can be the most docile around.
 
Sammy is getting old. He can’t jump up on the couch without help anymore and is getting pretty scatty. Fairly deaf. On medication for cushings disease which is a shitty adrenal problem that left him anxious. More chill now, but the meds make him feel crappy and bloated. But he’s still a game little sausage and always up for a walk.View attachment 411892

Our Malty Shit has cushings too. I believe he's stable for now but he's getting long in the tooth. Hopefully we each get a few more good years with them.

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Edit: his name is Archie - The Royals named their kid after him.
 
My youngest's lovely boyfriend did a wonderful portrait of Charlie with Reggie...

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So my little rescue pup has really started to settle and come into her own. With a lot of love and patience she’s an awesome dog and our family couldn’t even imagine life without her now.
She still doesn’t trust humans much but that’s ok neither do I. She just had her first birthday.

she’s become an excellent trail companion too.
A couple photos from our last outing.
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@Jpez That's some quality side-eye in the trail-side pic.
She's a beaut looking dog. Is she part Kelpie, part staffie?
When she was a skinny pup we did think she had kelpie in her and indeed the shelter billed her as Staffie/kelpie x but we got a DNA test done and mostly she was 51% American staffie, about 48% English and about 8 other random breeds which seem more like a statistical probability on the test to me.
Apparently the tri colour on staffies is a thing. A bit rare but it’s bred out of them as blue and brown etc are more ‘desirable’ for sale.
 
When she was a skinny pup we did think she had kelpie in her and indeed the shelter billed her as Staffie/kelpie x but we got a DNA test done and mostly she was 51% American staffie, about 48% English and about 8 other random breeds which seem more like a statistical probability on the test to me.
Apparently the tri colour on staffies is a thing. A bit rare but it’s bred out of them as blue and brown etc are more ‘desirable’ for sale.
The colour differences in the same staff litter are amazing, the last pup I bought came from a litter of 10 and there were a few different colours. All black, white and black, all white, white and brindle, brown, brown and brindle, brown and white, even the eye colours were all different.
 
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