That's so sad. I will keep my little dogs away from water.
You can't keep the dogs from enjoying water if they love water, it is like taking their enjoyment and freedom away, that is just my opinion
That's like saying you can't stop kids from eating a steady diet of candy and soda because it takes away their enjoyment and freedom.
I am the adult here so I will make a decision to entertain my dogs in a safe way where they won't be eaten!
I am the adult here so I will make a decision to entertain my dogs in a safe way where they won't be eaten!
You can't keep the dogs from enjoying water if they love water, it is like taking their enjoyment and freedom away, that is just my opinion
I did not know catfish ate animals!
How horrible! The poor cat!
My niece had a pet rat and bird . One day she let the bird out of it cage and it landed on the rat cage! The rat jumped up and ate the bird! My poor niece was freaked out and crying!
Yep...rats will kill birds or mice if they're hungry. Rats can jump pretty high if they dare.
I will ask my friend tomorrow... how old and size of her cat!
It looks like a shark to me, actually. Since I can see that it have 4 or 6 gills.
Comments: It's a big fish, yes; but it is not a catfish, much less a man-eater. Judging by the pictures, it is a whale shark, specimens of which have measured up to 41 feet long (or more, according to undocumented reports). It is the largest existing species of fish. It lives in salt water. It eats nothing larger than plankton.
Though listed as "vulnerable to extinction" by conservation groups, whale sharks are subject to commercial fishing in parts of Asia, where their meat is sold for food and their fins for use in traditional medicine.
It's unknown precisely where and when these photos were taken, but the claim that the behemoth was caught in the Furong Reservoir in the Huadu district of China is clearly false, given that whale sharks are not freshwater fish. Nor, according to the government, have any "mysterious" drownings occurred in the reservoir over the past year. It would appear that the text accompanying these photos was entirely fabricated.
Interestingly enough, we have seen misidentified whale sharks wind up the subject of urban legends before.
It looks like a shark to me, actually. Since I can see that it have 4 or 6 gills.