The doggie dentist says chewing on “sticks” is good for my teeth – and here’s the proof !
– pennyj at 12:50 am, 26 May 06
That’s a great stick, Heinz is so very jealous. They don’t make ‘em like that in the States.
– Heinz57Dog at 12:55 am, 26 May 06
They said to get more fiber in my diet!
– gt at 1:48 am, 26 May 06
I certainly hope that he doesn’t get that one wedged in his neck. :(
– Dannyn at 2:11 am, 26 May 06
“Soon I will take down the ENTIRE TREE…WAAHAAHAAA”
– AprilMay at 4:34 am, 26 May 06
Didn’t know you were freinds with Ken Dodd!
– Mark at 8:35 am, 26 May 06
ith thuch on my thooth!
– mike at 11:58 am, 26 May 06
jaws 5
– billy at 12:40 pm, 26 May 06
Take that!!
– cassie-b at 1:22 pm, 26 May 06
Oliver 1; tree 0
– Bec at 1:46 pm, 26 May 06
Walk softly and carry a BIG stick!
– Sherri at 2:08 pm, 26 May 06
The tree vampire strikes again.
– J at 2:45 pm, 26 May 06
Tyrannosaurus Oliver.
– formerly dogless joe at 5:05 pm, 26 May 06
Yesterday, ultraviolet.
Today, ultraviolence.
Damn, those teeth look scary.
– bonita at 6:13 pm, 26 May 06
Grandma…what big teeth you have!
– AM at 6:54 pm, 26 May 06
Tree alligators are solitary, territorial animals.
Although tree alligators have heavy bodies and slow metabolisms, they are capable of short bursts of speed that can exceed 20 miles per hour. Tree alligators’ main prey are smaller trees that they can kill and eat with a single bite. Tree alligators may kill larger trees by grabbing their branches and dragging them indoors, to be eaten at leisure.
Tree alligators consume branches that cannot be eaten in one bite by allowing it to rot or by biting and then spinning or convulsing wildly until bite size pieces are torn off. This is referred to as the “tree death roll”.
– Pete at 8:08 pm, 26 May 06
Pete … sheer genius. We bow to you.
– Nancy at 2:17 am, 28 May 06
Pete if I ever come across a tree alligator I am out of here !! CLEVER !!
Add a comment
Say, “Ahhhhh.”
– kato at 12:05 am, 26 May 06
The doggie dentist says chewing on “sticks” is good for my teeth – and here’s the proof !
– pennyj at 12:50 am, 26 May 06
That’s a great stick, Heinz is so very jealous. They don’t make ‘em like that in the States.
– Heinz57Dog at 12:55 am, 26 May 06
They said to get more fiber in my diet!
– gt at 1:48 am, 26 May 06
I certainly hope that he doesn’t get that one wedged in his neck. :(
– Dannyn at 2:11 am, 26 May 06
“Soon I will take down the ENTIRE TREE…WAAHAAHAAA”
– AprilMay at 4:34 am, 26 May 06
Didn’t know you were freinds with Ken Dodd!
– Mark at 8:35 am, 26 May 06
ith thuch on my thooth!
– mike at 11:58 am, 26 May 06
jaws 5
– billy at 12:40 pm, 26 May 06
Take that!!
– cassie-b at 1:22 pm, 26 May 06
Oliver 1; tree 0
– Bec at 1:46 pm, 26 May 06
Walk softly and carry a BIG stick!
– Sherri at 2:08 pm, 26 May 06
The tree vampire strikes again.
– J at 2:45 pm, 26 May 06
Tyrannosaurus Oliver.
– formerly dogless joe at 5:05 pm, 26 May 06
Yesterday, ultraviolet.
Today, ultraviolence.
Damn, those teeth look scary.
– bonita at 6:13 pm, 26 May 06
Grandma…what big teeth you have!
– AM at 6:54 pm, 26 May 06
Tree alligators are solitary, territorial animals.
Although tree alligators have heavy bodies and slow metabolisms, they are capable of short bursts of speed that can exceed 20 miles per hour. Tree alligators’ main prey are smaller trees that they can kill and eat with a single bite. Tree alligators may kill larger trees by grabbing their branches and dragging them indoors, to be eaten at leisure.
Tree alligators consume branches that cannot be eaten in one bite by allowing it to rot or by biting and then spinning or convulsing wildly until bite size pieces are torn off. This is referred to as the “tree death roll”.
– Pete at 8:08 pm, 26 May 06
Pete … sheer genius. We bow to you.
– Nancy at 2:17 am, 28 May 06
Pete if I ever come across a tree alligator I am out of here !! CLEVER !!
– pennyj at 10:49 pm, 28 May 06
potatoes are your friends :)
– yoman at 3:24 pm, 05 Jun 06