Running is what Rosies do best! My friend is going in for the next part of her dog therapy/massage course and wants sequential photos of my girlie running to illustrate her movement for class. Even with the camera on 'sport' setting and multi-shot I'm lucky to get more than a blur when Rosie really opens up.She's very cute and scrufffly, but I like seeing her RUN!
Thankyou! It's nice to know people like sharing Rosie's progress. It's her first birthday on the 21st so I've ordered her a posh whippet collar in tooled leather. The graze on her head from the dogs that attacked her has opened up, like she's scratched at it, so we'll have to visit the vet in the morning.
Oh, my poor girl got attacked by 4 staffordshire bull terriers, but luckily they didn't manage to get a grip on her. She got a bite to her muzzle and the scrape on her head. The vets wasn't open today so we'll go in the week if she's not better. She's actually approaching staffies with a little bit more caution now.I must have missed that bit. She got into a confrontation with some other dogs? I'm so happy to hear she's healing and there are no ill affects.
The worst thing is knowing that this isn't the first time those particular dogs have attacked another! The black lab, Nabu, that Rosie was playing with today was attacked by them last year and his owner was told it's because Nabu was 'too submissive'! I know the community police officer and dog warden have issued another warning to the owner of the staffies and I haven't seen him since, but I'm still worried Rosie would just run up to them if we do meet.She is lucky she is so fast that she could get away from 4 very powerful dogs! I am so glad she is ok!
It is the scariest thing to watch your dog get attacked by other dogs especially if it isn't your dogs falt! That has happened several time to my poor Australian cattle dog.
I think just crazy in general sums up Rosie! She was definately made for running. My friend Cathy is starting the second part of her dog-bothering course (it's therapeutic massage) so requested action pictures and I've got quite a few now. The technical term for how a sighthound runs is a double suspension rotary gallop, apparently, due to her 's' shaped spine's flexibility and explains why Rosie has all 4 feet off the floor at full speed, once when she's extended and again when fully contracted.Wow! She's crazy for it! (or just crazy, like you said) She looks so cool in the stretched-out running pics. I think I'll throw my little ones out there and see what happens. They've been in it a little but then it was light and fluffy and over their heads, they didn't go far.