I was living in Ghana for a few years and the year before I left had gotten my dog as a puppy from a neighbor. We became so attached, of course, that I couldn't leave him behind. It actually was very easy to bring a dog into the country–only a proof of rabies vaccination was required (surprising since the US has the strictest immigration laws for people!). He has adjusted very well, loves taking walks with a leash (in ghana he would run wild, and follow me around on my bicycle.) He refuses to walk in wet grass, though, which is something I think he shares with basenjis? I didn't post any pictures of how his forehead wrinkles--that's when he looks most like a basenji!
My water dogs
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Yesterday Tempest discovered the goldfish pond, which does not yet have the fish moved back outside. After a few minutes admiring her reflection, she decided the fountain was a great drinking place, till a bit went up her nose:)
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looks like she's made herself right at home!
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Darn that water! It will get you every time, especially when you don't expect it!
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lovely pictures
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Oh that last picture, perfect expression of a B encountering water.
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Super cute..I am so glad to see them loving eachothers company..awesome..double trouble.
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:rolleyes:I want another basenjiii !!!!!!!
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Oh my!! Too cute!
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hehe priceless!
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That last picture is priceless, made me laugh out loud. Great that they enjoy playing in the water.
