Gale Thompson, Undercover Basanjis, is not my breeder but she shows incredible dedication. One time I contacted her about a BRAT rescue that her dog was 3 generations back. She didn't own parents or grandparents, but she offered to foster, find a foster and PAY for the spay/neuter and donate in the interest of that dog. Recently we had a family needing to place their dogs– one came from Gale's line. She spent a lot of time helping find the "out of the country" breeder and a co-breeder to help get the dogs back to them and again offered money and help for dogs simply in her line.
Nice story
-
wish there were a pic of the dog; can't imagine a basenji getting upset because the house was too hot.
http://www.beliefnet.com/Inspiration/Chicken-Soup-For-The-Soul/2010/03/Our-Royal-Jet.aspx
-
wish there were a pic of the dog; can't imagine a basenji getting upset because the house was too hot.
http://www.beliefnet.com/Inspiration/Chicken-Soup-For-The-Soul/2010/03/Our-Royal-Jet.aspx
Nice story! The being too hot part must also have been the sheltie genes
-
When I was with BEAR rescue in OH, I rescued a young B/Sheltie female Mix from a Columbus shelter. We went lure coursing in PA and stayed at a motel that had waterbeds. This girl was under the covers along with the Bs and in the middle of the night I woke up to hear panting. This crazy girl did not know any better than to get out from under the covers to get cooler. I had to physically pull her out, get her some water, and put her on top of the covers to cool her off! Even though she had a narrow snout like a Sheltie, a slightly heavier coat than a B, and a looser tail, she had a running style like a B and loved to chase the lure. There was a picture taken of her lure coursing. She also like to retrieve balls which none of the Bs would do. She was a sweetie and was eventually adopted.