Elwood Loc: Florida

Parrothead Loc: In front of my laptop

I'll bet those cats will never go outdoors again. I would h**e to know I had ones of those lions h*****g around my backyard. Especially when I've got meat on the grill. :shock: :lol: :lol:

Elwood Loc: Florida

I would be more worried about my dogs (not hot dogs). :lol: :lol:

Parrothead Loc: In front of my laptop

My Beagle would have had a heart attack. My Yorkie would have been at the glass raising hell. She wasn't scared of anything.

Elwood Loc: Florida

Like my two. The little Cairn, Ouiser, is feisty as hell. Had to take her to the vet yesterday morning. She (the Vet) removed 25 of her teeth. We will be feeding her soft food for the next couple of weeks. We brought her home yesterday afternoon and last night she and my other dog chased down and cornered an armadillo in our back yard. Losing half her teeth didn't seem to faze her one bit. She is a toughy. :lol: :lol:

Parrothead Loc: In front of my laptop

You should have been floss regularly. :lol: :lol: I never realized dogs had that many teeth.

slatten49 Loc: Lake Whitney, Texas

I love both cats and animals in the wild. My first thought would have been to call animal control or authorities to have that cougar relocated much further into the wild. :thumbup:

Cats of all sizes and breeds rank among the most graceful of animals. :thumbup: Enjoyable video :!:

Elwood Loc: Florida

Supposed to have 48. My wife tried to brush her teeth at least a couple of times a week, but she has such a small mouth (Ouiser) that it was quite a chore and was never able to stop the plaque build up. I have had dogs, mostly big ones, all my life, and have never brushed their teeth or had tooth problems with them. :-D

Searching Loc: Rural Southwest VA

Those cats probably wouldn't fare well here!! We have lots of woods around us which t***slates to lots of wild things. We also have lots of motion lights which hopefully discourage all but the most determined. We do have a resident mountain lion, which my dog, Savannah, foolishly took out after once. The mountain lion just turned and snarled at her, guess he was late for an appointment elsewhere. She made a hasty retreat back to me!! The coyotes stay beyond the fences since the llamas are in residence, not wishing to encounter llama teeth or hooves. The tame kitties stay close to the house, sometimes even on top of the house. The raccoons occasionally attempt to come for a meal, but our dogs have rather discouraged them. Ditto for possums and foxes, both fond of kittens. Those owls are a whole 'nother story. I'm curious to see what our new pup is going to end up thinking about all these wild things. Jenna has already attempted to run after a deer, and she's not 4 months yet. Intelligent girl that she appears to be, she wisely stays away from the llamas. Jenna is a long-haired shepherd.

no propaganda please Loc: moon orbiting the third rock from the sun

Dentition pictureThe placement, number and kind of teeth in a set. For a canine this includes the incisors, canines, premolars and molars, which number forty-two adult teeth.

There are twenty on the top jaw and twenty two on the bottom jaw.

http://dogtime.com/definition/dentition

Elwood Loc: Florida

My bad. I thought that it was 48. So I am off by six. All I know is that my little gal has a lot of gaps. Periodontal disease was the culprit. :(

BearK Loc: TN

I really liked the one where the cat scared off a brown bear.

Elwood Loc: Florida

I remember that one but I thought that it was a black bear. :lol: :lol:

BearK Loc: TN

Either way it sure was a bear, and you're probably right. :thumbup:

badbobby Loc: texas

looked to me like both cats wanted to play
:lol: