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01via @woofknight
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02
via facebook.com/TheGSDC -
03 via @WholesomeMeme
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04 via @WholesomeMeme
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05 via @mookiecantswim
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06 via @WholesomeMeme
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07
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08 via @hometoursandotherstuff
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09 via @s8n
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10 via @kwoade
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11 via @s8n
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12 via @s8n
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13 via @kwoade
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When a dog suddenly performs a full-body shake that makes their ears flap and fur ripple like a tiny earthquake, it may look like a blizzard, but it serves a useful purpose.
Dogs use shaking as a quick reset, physically and mentally. Shaking helps remove water, dirt, or loose fur, which is why dogs often do it after getting wet. But dogs also shake after moments of excitement, stress, or intense focus. Behavioral scientists believe this “shake-off” can help release built-up tension in the nervous system, almost like hitting a biological reset button. You’ll often see it happen after a bath, a play session, or even a brief surprise. The movement helps the dog transition back to a calm state. Because their loose skin and fur amplify the motion, the shake becomes impressively powerful - sometimes strong enough to send water flying across the room.
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14 via @memeuplift
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15 via @miss-mania
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16 via WeSnapDogs | CHATTEN
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17 via @kwoade
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18 via @RespectfulMemes
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19 via @RespectfulMemes
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20
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This is actually the Swedish Vallhund, a sturdy and small herding dog that looks suspiciously like someone crossed a wolf with a Corgi.
Originating in Sweden over a thousand years ago, the Swedish Vallhund most likely didn't bark in Swedish like that. But this breed worked with farmers herding cattle. Despite their short legs and compact build, Vallhunds are energetic, intelligent, and hardworking. Their low height wasn’t a mistake - it was practical. Being closer to the ground allowed them to nip at cattle's heels while quickly dodging kicks, a very important skill when you’re managing animals that weigh about ten times more than you - basically a vest similar to the Corgi. The breed’s wolf-like face and thick coat give it a rugged Nordic appearance.
They are tiny Viking herders with big personalities, always ready to supervise livestock - or, in modern homes, supervise your ankles.
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21 via @grumpyanimalmemes
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22 via @kwoade
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23 via @grumpyanimalmemes
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24 via @grumpyanimalmemes
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