Wrong. Soooo Wrong.
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At the sunset of his life, 21-year-old cat Tigger was abandoned by his human at a local veterinary surgery. Sad and confused, he couldn't understand why. But then Adriene Nicole came along. Nicole saw his story on the Canton Neighbors page and decided to take him home. She wanted to give him the love he needed.
Sadly, Nicole soon discovered that Tigger had kidney failure and a golf ball-sized tumor. But it didn't hold Nicole back. Tigger's story just shows how amazing it is to adopt a geriatric pet and give them the best remaining days!
Submitted by: (via Happy Animals)
Every day you are sending us great Memes and Photos, using our Advanced Builder Tool and our users rank them by Liking or Disliking. So we figured it would be a good idea to sum up every week with the ones that got highest ranking.
Keep sending us more, we love them!
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One photo is worth a thousand words
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LoveKnitting |
We asked you, our lovely readers to send in any photos of your yarn-loving pets. We received dozens of photos, all of which were amazing! Here are 8 that we really loved:

“This is Bella, she loves to help me with my knitting by making sure I don’t lose my ball of wool
” – Barbara R J

This possessive feline belongs to Birgit S. I wouldn’t want to be the one to get that ball of yarn!

Justine B’s little bird loves to inspect her WIPs! We just hope it doesn’t break the needle tip…

Lily, who belongs to Sue D, can’t decide which is more comfortable, the flower blanket or the green grass.

“My cat lays right in my project bag. This is Zoë!” – Denise W

“Misty also loves knitted hats.” – Charlene B

“My guy loves wearing what I make.” – Birch S

“Not a cat or dog, but….my budgie loves it when I start knitting.
” – Natalie B
The post 8 pets who love yarn more than their owners! appeared first on LoveKnitting Blog.
The wag brigade is a group of trained animals(usually dogs) that greet people coming through security at SFO. Traveling can be stressful and make people grumpy, so that's where the brigade comes in to help!
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The idea of a giant lobster should send a shiver down your spine. It should have you sharpening your pitchfork and lighting a torch to get this monster as far away from the countryside, where its reign of terror knows no bounds, as possible.
But that’s not how they do things in Canada. When they have a monster lobster problem, they do the nice thing, the polite thing, the Canadian thing: They set it free.
King Louie, the giant 23-pound, 100-year-old lobster, was just lucky enough to be caught in Nova Scotia, and because of his local celebrity, he was purchase and freed yesterday. Never to be glazed in butter nor kill innocent victims with his hefty pinchers, King Louie returned to the deep to stalk.
Costing roughly $230, King Louie was purchased by a compassionate woman who wanted to see this lobster go free. It was polite, yes, but also dangerous. For somewhere, out in the deep, this ancient beast waits for his next victim.
Submitted by: (via ABC News)