http://www.ustream.tv/channel/317016
If this doesn't get your mind off your troubles, nothing will. It's a live PuppyCam. A couple in San Francisco set up this Puppy Cam so they can check up on the puppies while at work. There's 6 puppies, 3 male and 3 female. To the right of the Puppy Cam screen it lists the puppies names and the color collar each of them wears to tell them apart. The breed is called Shiba Inu, the smallest of the six original and distinct breeds of dog from Japan. They're supposed to be one of the oldest dog breeds, dating back to the 3rd century BC. Despite efforts to preserve the breed, the Shiba nearly became extinct during World War II due to a combination of bombing raids and a post-war distemper epidemic. A lot of that information I got from a wikipedia article on the breed, if anyone is interested in reading about them http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiba_Inu
By the way, all the puppies have homes lined up for them so they're not for sale 🙁 I don't know how much longer before they're ready to go to their new owners, so enjoy them while you can 🙂
If this doesn't get your mind off your troubles, nothing will. It's a live PuppyCam. A couple in San Francisco set up this Puppy Cam so they can check up on the puppies while at work. There's 6 puppies, 3 male and 3 female. To the right of the Puppy Cam screen it lists the puppies names and the color collar each of them wears to tell them apart. The breed is called Shiba Inu, the smallest of the six original and distinct breeds of dog from Japan. They're supposed to be one of the oldest dog breeds, dating back to the 3rd century BC. Despite efforts to preserve the breed, the Shiba nearly became extinct during World War II due to a combination of bombing raids and a post-war distemper epidemic. A lot of that information I got from a wikipedia article on the breed, if anyone is interested in reading about them http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiba_Inu
By the way, all the puppies have homes lined up for them so they're not for sale 🙁 I don't know how much longer before they're ready to go to their new owners, so enjoy them while you can 🙂
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