These two are the best companions anyone could ask for. Sully is the yellow female; Case is the black male. Now 10 and 8 years old, respectively, they are great dogs. Any other dog folks here?
Amen to that.Packchem91 said:
A day like today....a week like this week....and a year like this last year, our dogs really should be celebrated for the value and happiness and loyalty they bring into our lives.
She looks close to pure. Their genetics are fascinating, supposedly very different from all other modern dog breeds. It is theorized that they are the remnant of the dogs that came across the frozen over Bering strait with the first humans in the Americas. Today, those still in the wild are found only in the coastal swamps of the Carolinas and Georgia. They are snake hunters and in the wild are known for their peculiar motions while going after their reptile prey.bgr3 said:
She's by no means pure Carolina dog lol. My fiance adopted her from a rescue in Winston Salem, wasn't seeking out a Carolina dog in particular but fell in love with her big ears, in her words lol.
Oldsouljer said:She looks close to pure. Their genetics are fascinating, supposedly very different from all other modern dog breeds. It is theorized that they are the remnant of the dogs that came across the frozen over Bering strait with the first humans in the Americas. Today, those still in the wild are found only in the coastal swamps of the Carolinas and Georgia. They are snake hunters and in the wild are known for their peculiar motions while going after their reptile prey.bgr3 said:
She's by no means pure Carolina dog lol. My fiance adopted her from a rescue in Winston Salem, wasn't seeking out a Carolina dog in particular but fell in love with her big ears, in her words lol.
Well, if she keeps snakes out of the yard, she's a keeperbgr3 said:
I have done just a little research and they are fascinating dogs. My fiance thinks shes mixed some but I am not sure to what degree. She has most of the traits and behaviors of Caroling dogs but not all of them.
Cute dog. Thanks for fostering. Even though we have our 2, we also foster occasionally. Warms your heart to see a happy, content dog. Even more when they go to a permanent home with folks that know what joy the love of a dog can bring.FlossyDFlynt said:
I can finally add to this thread. Granted, she is only a foster, but I do enjoy having her around. Meet Coco
We got a DNA test on this one and he came back with 1/8 of 5 different dogs and 3/8 "unknown". We believe there is some Carolina dog in that 3/8AlleyPack said:Oldsouljer said:She looks close to pure. Their genetics are fascinating, supposedly very different from all other modern dog breeds. It is theorized that they are the remnant of the dogs that came across the frozen over Bering strait with the first humans in the Americas. Today, those still in the wild are found only in the coastal swamps of the Carolinas and Georgia. They are snake hunters and in the wild are known for their peculiar motions while going after their reptile prey.bgr3 said:
She's by no means pure Carolina dog lol. My fiance adopted her from a rescue in Winston Salem, wasn't seeking out a Carolina dog in particular but fell in love with her big ears, in her words lol.
This is ours which we believe to be at least part Carolina Dog.