LC8601

She knows what she wants and when she wants it. Everything can be a game when Sadie is playing along! This is a very persistent little boxer mix. Music: Pure imagination Musician: Rook1e

This husky has found out where the secret stash of bones is. We had wondered for a few days how they kept getting their bones off of their kennels.

Sadie sleeps hard and one can only wonder what she dreams about . Here she is, sound asleep and snoring like she is in some competition! I hope she's having good dreams!

Just a pit bull and some shredded cheese. Her happy place. Sadie absolutely LOVES snacks, cheese being her favorite. Rest assured, very little gets left behind!

This is the adorable moment when two large dog breeds engage into curious play under the covers. A eight-year-old Siberian Husky is burying its head into a pile of blankets while her best friend, the rescued pit bull canine, is confused by the strange behavior. It is adorable to know that pets don’t need much to be happy and entertained. It is enough to allow them snoop around your house and make unusual toys out of household items, to keep busy for hours. Footage shows a playful Husky going undercover and leaving its buddy puzzled because her face is missing from the picture. Watch as the <a href="https://rumble.com/v3l08k-cute-4-months-siberian-husky-quietly-chat-with-golden-retriever-puppy.html" target="_blank">two dogs play together</a> in this heartwarming clip! Silly animals can find play in the most boring scenario. Take these two for example, they found play in a hopeless place, and didn’t need any additional stimuli to get in the mood for play. When owner spotted the two rascals going into her sheets and blankets, she started recording and made for this entertaining clip. It is as if the Husky decided to go undercover, and the pit bull best friend decided to have her back. This adorable duo will brighten your day! Small dog breeds tend to show their heritage of flushing out small animals from their tunnels by burrowing. Large dog breeds live in extreme temperatures that make the instinct to burrow under the snow imperative for staying warm. Wild canines used to burrow to create a safe haven where their pups were protected from potential predators and extreme temperatures. They also had to fend for themselves, and not knowing when their next meal would be, they would dig holes so they could hide food and return to it later. Domesticated dogs can display <a href="https://rumble.com/v39x7z-silly-dog-stuck-under-blanket-until-owner-helps.html" target="_blank">burrowing behavior</a> for various reasons, for example if they are looking for a way to burn some energy, or if they demand more attention from owner.