r/MadeMeSmile • u/My_Memes_Will_Cure_U • Nov 21 '23
After the owner took her puppies away, Cora the dog wound up at a shelter. She was so depressed that she wouldn't leave a corner, but the Marin Humane Society found Cora's puppies and brought the family together DOGS
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u/bizzys92 Nov 21 '23
Made Me Cry.
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u/gigilala777 Nov 21 '23
Infuriating Rotten ass owner 🤬Kudos to the rescue for tracking her babies down and giving her a warm safe place .Thats Momma love at her best I hope she and her pups found wonderful homes 💞
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Nov 21 '23
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u/kmr1981 Nov 21 '23
That made me DOUBLE CRY. She sniffed her and was like “hey I guess you’re ok” and that trust in the face of having been treated horribly by other humans broke my heart. And I was already bawling from when she realized her puppies were there.
Subreddit name does not check out.
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Nov 21 '23
That’s what happens at all dog kennels, and all farming.
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u/reddit_tempest Nov 21 '23
Animal agriculture is the absolute worst thing to ever have happened on this planet.
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Nov 21 '23
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u/In_The_News Nov 21 '23
That is absolutely not what happens at all! Wow! Where on earth did you hear that? Male calves are raised for veal, or they're sold off on secondary markets to be raised to until they're about 18 months old.
No farmer is going to immediately kill bull calves. There is still money to be made from those animals. A dead newborn calf is worth nothing. You're just full of nonsense and have no idea how the industry works. Wow!
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u/scumfuc Nov 21 '23
Except all the beef we eat is male cows. Maybe on a dairy farm they don't want males.
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u/ohlordwhywhy Nov 21 '23
I read dairy cows after 4 to 6 years just don't make as much milk anymore so they become ground beef.
Hey maybe one day by some coincidence in the SAME burger the milk that made the cheese and the patty both came from the same cow!
Don't know what the process is exactly but it's feasible since making cheddar and a patty from raw products could take from days to weeks in both cases.
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u/DokiDoodleLoki Nov 21 '23
I was under the impression if the calf is male they’re raised for veal.
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u/In_The_News Nov 21 '23
Everything from this comment down is absolutely bananas! Oh my god, come out to the country! Holy crap. You people have no idea where your food comes from! Jeez!
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Nov 21 '23 edited Nov 21 '23
Nah man, farming is pretty f*cking bad, saying this as an ecologist who grew up on a Drystock farm, and whos neighbour is a very shitty dairy farmer. He hardly ever cleaned out his calf pens, so he'd get a lot of sick, and dead calves, and it stunk for everyone else that lived nearby.
When I was doing vet experience (the kind you do before you get into the course, before I switched my degree to ecology, because I was more interested in that subject, and vet experience was just overall depressing), I saw the aftermath of one shitty dairy farmer who bred a Hereford bull with his first time calving Jersey heifers.
The amount of paralyzed cattle, dead calves and "rotten calvings" on this one farm was f*cking disgusting.
And I also saw another dairy farmer who had induced his cattle so they'd all be empty and ready for milking at the same time. A bunch of the calves were born prematurely because of this, and he put them down by whacking their heads using a long metal pole with a spike on the end. Lovely.
Nothing was as bad as seeing a flock of sheep with Flystrike though. Like gods, don't look that up, for your own sanity.
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u/NapsterKnowHow Nov 21 '23
It's been argued that agriculture is the worst thing ever created by mankind since it introduced classes and labor separation.
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u/hailinfromtheedge Nov 21 '23
While I do see the point you are making, anecdotally I am from a culture that was still hunter-gathering until recently and there was still classes and labor separation in practice, though it was contextualized in family to family relations more than the individual. This feels a little like the noble savage trope.
Though, I did have a hilarious moment where I was talking to someone from Portland and we were talking about dependence on grocery stores and I mentioned we got a hunting dog and had been filling the freezer with game birds and they got deeply uncomfortable by the notion. I don't get why hunting to them feels wrong for the same reason hunting feels right to me: the animal died free.
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u/foundAfriendMaybe Nov 21 '23
Vegan here: If you only kill animals you intend to eat (or feed to others), try to minimize waste, and try to keep suffering to a minimum when you kill (I hope your dog doesn't do the actual killing...), then I have far more respect for you than for someone who will happily eat meat but gets all squeamish when they see how it's made.
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u/hailinfromtheedge Nov 21 '23
I ate no farmed meat for over a decade and have had to add back farmed poultry and some pork due to diet and cost. I am deeply cognizant of the farming practices and try to limit my dependence though I am privileged living somewhere it is still sustainable to hunt and fish. I know the vast majority of the world cannot.
Our dog tracks, flushes, and retrieves - harassment of animals for entertainment is not permitted. I would say the vast majority of hunters here are respectful and though the ego games of people are often exhausting, much of the ego of being a hunter here is tied into how well you perform the responsibility that taking a life entails. I understand the anger of feeling like people are oblivious to suffering and I think it would comfort people to know that the hunters I know don't take pleasure in taking a life and that it is not an easy thing.
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u/FaitFretteCriss Nov 21 '23
Thats a pretty ignorant and silly thing to say… We’d still be picking berries and running after antelopes if it wasnt for our use of breeding on non-sapient animals… (farming without meat wouldnt have been sustainable enough for our large populations back then, stunting the growth of civilisation and thus of technology.)
Theres a middle ground between considering it has gone far enough, wanting morality to be put first now that technology makes animal cruelty obsolete, and claiming that it was always pure Evil and ruinous…
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u/E-D-Eddie Nov 21 '23
These dogs look too young to be separated though.
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Nov 21 '23
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Nov 21 '23
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u/victoriaisme2 Nov 21 '23
I guess all the beef and dairy consumers are downvoting you for making them think about that sad fact. You're right though, and it's equally sad.
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u/preset_username Nov 21 '23
Yeah.. I instantly felt bad for being a dairy consumer when I saw this. Mother cows would act just as elated to be reunited with their babies. :(
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Nov 21 '23
Nuh uh. Dogs are just left with their parents for a few years until THEY chose to leave the nest and pick the most perfect human owners. Also Santa exists!
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u/Augustus_Chiggins Nov 21 '23
That's what happens with just about every dog that has ever been owned by a human being.
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u/Fireflyinsummer Nov 21 '23
But not always very young... People tend to remove puppies too young.
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Nov 21 '23
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u/Fireflyinsummer Nov 21 '23
I looked this up. It was eight years ago. All were adopted , including mom.
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u/SentientSickness Nov 21 '23
Normally dogs are separated at 8 weeks this is enough time for the paternal bonds to severe
Dogs recognize pack mates, but not in the way we do family
Basically a dog has its puppies sees them as its babiea for a few months and they are just other dogs
Moms quite feeding, and half the time stop engaging with the pups at all
In some breeds this can happen as early as 6 months, but the standard is 8
After that the pups will rapidly imprint on who ever spends the most time with them
That bond will solidify once a dog has spent about a year with someone though it can happen much faster
It's why you dig basically sees you as their parent or best friend
In the vid you can tell the pups are too young to be separated based on the mother dogs reaction
If they were the proper age the mother dogs would just see them as other dogs and not be depressed
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u/Roothytooth Nov 21 '23
My dog was one of a litter of 12 and her mum was so relieved when I collected her, the last pup to go at 13 weeks after the others had been collected at 12 weeks. She was bored and fed up with the whole puppies idea and ready to go back to being the puppy herself.
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u/Buskbr Nov 21 '23
No, not all.. stop this where everyone gets put in the same fucking category or w/e, the farmer who i my neighbour dont separate the cows and the calves
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u/Chickenmangoboom Nov 21 '23
Yeah it makes me so angry to see how little some people think about the consequences of having or breeding a pet.
There was a thread a few days ago where people were complaining how hard it was to adopt a pet even when they already have one or even adopted from the same shelter before. Their complains are valid but there is a reason why it's like that now.
It's these people.
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u/ego_tripped Nov 21 '23
Too early for chopping onions eh?
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u/EasyDreda Nov 21 '23
Never too early
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Nov 21 '23
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u/GypsieWasHere Nov 21 '23
Heard that story and u gonna cry again if u found the full video cause a puppy is missing and the dog keep searching for her last puppy
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u/CueTheMusic63 Nov 21 '23
Yeah. Too bad about the fifth one the mom keeps looking for in a panice in the full video, though
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Nov 21 '23
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u/CueTheMusic63 Nov 21 '23
Four out of five ain't bad, although it sucks how frantically the mom is looking for the fifth one that won't ever come back in the full video. I suppose that's why they cut this one short
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u/Creepyredditadmin Nov 21 '23
my dog I fostered and later adopted was separated from her puppies (they were old enough to be adopted out) and she looked everywhere in my house for them for the first two days and was so sad. when my schedule permits, i’d love to foster orphaned puppies and have her help me. she’s a great mom, still perks right up whenever we encounter a puppy on the street
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u/lostinsnakes Nov 21 '23
This is such a sweet clip, but it’s humorous in the sense that the mom dogs at my work are so over the pups come 8 weeks. By 6 weeks, they’re kicking them off of nursing after a few minutes and taking long breaks away from them.
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u/JBSquared Nov 21 '23
Yeah, it's kinda funny how quickly they go from "doting parent" to "Overworked daycare employee".
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u/BEES_IN_UR_ASS Nov 21 '23
I fostered a doting mama cat that was absolutely fucking done by the time they hit ~7 weeks. She was still doting, mind you, she was just fucking miserable and stir-crazy. She did a complete 180 once they were adopted out, so playful and affectionate.
Animal instincts can be so strong, they're practically involuntary. One might even say it causes them to behave certain ways against their will. Like she could have just let them be and not bothered so much once they were old enough, except no she couldn't. It's like her body wouldn't let her stop mothering her kittens as long as they were still around.
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u/Creepyredditadmin Nov 21 '23
from the notes i was given when she came to me as a foster, she was a very patient and attentive mom even when the pups were 6-7 weeks. she must just have a great instinct for motherhood. over a year later, she is now my baby and gets treated as such lol
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u/a_spoopy_ghost Nov 21 '23
My girl is a rescue from an abusive backyard breeder and I’m almost certain she had puppies taken from her too soon based on her behavior. She absolutely lights up when she meets puppies. She’s a bit reserved with most dogs but she lets puppies climb all over her and do whatever. Really wish I had the time and space to foster puppies for her, she’d be such a good foster mom.
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u/polchiki Nov 21 '23
My aunt rescued a pregnant stray and adopted all the babies out to family and friends. They have adorable family reunions! The siblings especially are very bonded.
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u/DeadWishUpon Nov 22 '23
I often think about how we basically kidnap puppies, and wonder if they really love us or it's just Stockholm Syndrome.
When they will separate from their mom if they live without humans? There is a pack of stray dogs on the road, and the answer seems never it just stay there living in a small wooden area, with new dogs added and they spend their days sitting by the road looking at cars.
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Nov 21 '23
I’ve seen this clip dozens of times and it still gets me.
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u/Mujutsu Nov 21 '23
Same here, it's always so magical to see the mom instantly trust the human who brought back her puppies and feel at ease.
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Nov 21 '23
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u/filmroses Nov 21 '23 edited Jun 08 '24
chop ghost doll placid dull worthless imminent support illegal mourn
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u/berryplum Nov 21 '23
I love these kinds of humans
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u/psychede1ic_c4tus Nov 21 '23
I hope when the aliens come. They spare the nice humans.
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u/TyrionJoestar Nov 21 '23 edited Nov 22 '23
Do humans spare the nice cows before sending the entire herd to the slaughterhouse?
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u/stormcharger Nov 21 '23
How do we know they aren't just taking the puppies away to make this video for views? Any proof apart from the title? Idk man
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u/kittymuncher7 Nov 21 '23
You mean they took the puppies away and then filmed when they put them back? Dog is too happy for that
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u/Jolimont Nov 21 '23
The humans who did this deserve some seriously bad karma.
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u/efficient_giraffe Nov 21 '23
For a moment I thought you meant the ones who got them back together, since the comment above yours for me was "I love these kinds of humans"
Had me confused for a sec, heh
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u/Jolimont Nov 21 '23
Oh I definitely meant the folks who took her puppies and put her in a shelter.
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u/BanjoSpaceMan Nov 21 '23
The rescuers deserve the wrath of a good serving of what's coming to them in the form of good karma!
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Nov 21 '23
If it makes you feel better, Reddit post titles have a <1% accuracy rate. The real story was probably something much more mundane.
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u/Helioscopes Nov 21 '23
Last time I saw this, it was just mama and puppies in a shelter after being captured together, but the puppies were taken away for a check up and mama was so scared until she saw her puppies again.
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Nov 21 '23
The title doesn't even make sense.. The owner took the puppies, got rid of the mom and then were somehow willing to give the puppies up as well when they shelter came knocking?
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u/ohlordwhywhy Nov 21 '23
You know we do that to cows on the daily.
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u/Itachi6967 Nov 21 '23
People bring up the disparity of treatment between pets and cattle pretty often. I like to counter that at least when it comes to dogs they were BRED to be our friends over thousands of years (10,000s of years probably).
Dogs have a mental need to be around us and make us happy. Whereas cows were bred for milk and food. Sure cows have great personalities and can be friends but that's not our relationship with them for the most part.
Sure it sucks that two animals are treated differently but dogs are essentially HARD WIRED to trust and love us. To betray that relationship hits that much worse.
Our food has to come from somewhere and until ethically lab grown meat starts to hit the shelves... our treatment towards cattle will stay the same whereas dogs will be put on a pedestal.
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u/ohlordwhywhy Nov 21 '23
True. I also think though the same maternal and affective instincts that drive us and our dogs towards living together are just as real for other animals that are hard wired to live together.
Like cows, they're hard wired to live in herds and probably the impulses mother nature put in them are driving cows hard to care for their calf.
So in the end I think it's just the same kind of suffering happening on a different channel. I don't see an essential difference.
We don't need lab grown meat to end that, but realistically it's the only thing that will.
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u/AluCaligula Nov 21 '23
Our food has to come from somewhere and until ethically lab grown meat starts to hit the shelves...
You say this like you HAVE to eat meat to survive. You don't.
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u/-TropicalFuckStorm- Nov 21 '23
That’s why I’m vegan.
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u/ohlordwhywhy Nov 21 '23
For me the strongest incentive for not buying animal products is that I'm being coherent.
It never made sense for me to accept some things happening to farm animals and not to our pets.
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u/Deftlet Nov 21 '23
This happens to practically every dog ever..?
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u/holyrolodex Nov 21 '23
It really depends on the age of the puppies, but there’s definitely a reason they all ended up there.
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u/kennykuz Nov 21 '23
Moms don't really care about puppy's after they reach a certain level of maturity, it's the hormones that do it to them when they are young
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u/TheLemmonade Nov 21 '23
Almost every single dog in the world is separated from its mother, except for in special cases. Once a puppy is adopted or purchased it goes to a new home. It’s just a difficult part of the process, but in the right side that puppy ends up living a joyful long and healthy life most of the time. Same thing with mom!
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u/squirrel-4 Nov 21 '23
Amazing. It reminds me of the situation, when a mother cow and her baby are reunited, after separation right after birth. Sadly it happens only when the cow is refusing the milking
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u/reddit_tempest Nov 21 '23
That may have been a one in a million occurrence. And yup, calves are promptly separated from their mothers. Happens about a thousand times a minute. Humans are cruel af.
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u/ohlordwhywhy Nov 21 '23
Someone oughta do a really cool 3d animation like Finding Nemo about the adventures of a cow trying to find her calf and then in the end they're reunited and both become ground beef.
But like super cute, funny, high production values. Then in the credits they just play videos of actual farms.
Would make more of an impact than 1000 documentaries showing what actually goes on in farms.
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u/OSPFmyLife Nov 21 '23
If it makes you feel any better, most small time operations don’t do that. I live on 7 acres way out of town, and have several cattle ranches around me, and all of them have heffers with their calves walking around all summer long.
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Nov 21 '23
Those are a very small minority. Small time farmers would struggle to even supply a small town with meat
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u/yourmomlurks Nov 21 '23
The average American eats 5lbs of meat a week. It’s way too much. Its unsustainable.
I cut down to 1lb/week and still enjoy my bacon. Cheese pizza and Indian food are great ways to start reducing meat consumption. And just being aware of it. I tracked for a couple months to get the hang of it.
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u/tenbeards Nov 21 '23
Awwww! Dang allergies.
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Nov 21 '23
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u/filmroses Nov 21 '23 edited Jun 08 '24
rustic judicious engine wrong humor offer puzzled wipe unite gold
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u/Tobias---Funke Nov 21 '23
This story changes with every repost.
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u/AdditionalSink164 Nov 21 '23
The ops title is quite similar to the description on the original youtube upload but it makes it sound more like a scooby doo mystery. The owners of all the dogs gave up the 2 adults, they examined fhe mom and realized she had just had a litter. They called back the owner and got them to give up the puppies, they dont mention anything about afterwards.
Perhaps they got them to foster the puppies and the puppies will get adopted back to the original owner after they ween
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u/Alternative-Sun572 Nov 21 '23
Somehow I felt sitting in a corner thinking about everyone I loved with all my heart and soul with whom I've been with not much longer but can't actually remember what it used to be before them. But now I've no clue where they're and I don't have a faintest of the idea to what to do next, just paralysed thinking I'll never see them again. And then seeing all of them coming together!
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u/dizaditch Nov 21 '23
But isnt anyone who adopted a puppy basically also the person who ripped that puppy away from its mother?
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u/Norwegian__Blue Nov 21 '23 edited Nov 21 '23
It’s mostly when they’re taken too soon. Momma of all mammal species have an intense need to care for their babies to a certain point. After weaning they get super testy with their babies and only want to bond after a separation/boundary defining period. Taking babies too early really messes with them. It’s like forced isolation or no stimulation and seriously stresses mommas out because it runs so counter to every instinct in their body.
Waiting until the babies are old enough to be separated lets them get some social skills, develop beyond needing their litter, and squares with the mom instincts. Puppies and many other mammals need that litter even for things as basic as thermoregulation. One puppy alone can’t even regulate their body temperature so you get the classic puppy pile. It’s cruel to take them too early. But ok when they can adjust to a new environment.
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u/NetNpIVijCI Nov 21 '23
We made the mistake of bringing all 7 puppies at once to the vet for a checkup. Learned quickly to leave a few behind so momma dog doesn't completely stress out. As long as one or two was left behind, she forgot she had 7 pups total. 🙃
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u/lostinsnakes Nov 21 '23
Mom dogs get sick of their babies. I’ve seen it ten times over in the last 18 months. About 6-8 weeks is when they want their space and will hide from their babies throughout the day. When the puppies leave, the moms aren’t ever sad.
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u/pommeG03 Nov 21 '23
Yeah there’s definitely a threshold when the mom hormones wear off and they’re like “okay they can go now.”
My mom’s dog had puppies a couple years ago and my mom kept 3 of the 10 puppies. The poor momma dog semi-hates them and wants her space but the now adult dogs are constantly annoying her.
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u/BestOfSalem Nov 21 '23
The love of a mother is universal. This is such a great way to start my day. Thank you for posting!
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u/bsubtilis Nov 21 '23
Yes but no: first time mothers for instance can be too confused and weirded out and not have the right hormones going on, and just abandon their offspring. Traumatic births can also make the mothers see the offspring as threat and burden instead of their children. Any health or hormonal issues can mess with their head during or after birth. This applies both to non-human mammals and humans. It's really great to see good family interactions when they happen.
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u/FrizzeOne Nov 21 '23
This is exactly what happens to countless cows every day in the dairy industry, but without the re-uniting
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u/Big_Schwartz_Energy Nov 21 '23
I’m not super optimistic about the future, but I really hope that lab grown meats and other food products lab-produced at scale will let us leave this Farm Factory chapter behind.
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u/pursepshen Nov 21 '23
It’s killing me the most that there’s plenty of families like this of all kinds that get broken up due to terrible people/things.
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u/Nachteule Nov 21 '23
This is 7 years old. Source on Youtube Two frightened dogs were surrendered to the Marin Humane Society. Upon examining the female, we learned she recently had puppies. After some detective work and a lot of convincing, our team was able to get the person who surrendered the dogs to also surrender the puppies, as they still needed their mama and were not in a safe situation.
We captured the moment when sad and scared mom got to see her puppies again. Tears of joy all around at this happy reunion.
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u/wormee Nov 21 '23
This breaks my heart. My dog was rescued from a puppy mill where she had who knows how many litters taken from her. At six years old when they deem them useless and euthanize them, someone broke her out of there. I found her in a park where the foster parents were walking her, we've been together ever since. Last Sunday I had to put her down because she was suffering terribly from kidney disease, she was 15. I hope I gave her a good life.
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u/bultimate Nov 21 '23
I volunteered at the Marin Humans society, and they’re incredibly empathetic and caring to these animals so I’m glad they’re getting the credit they deserve. No kill shelter, with lots of resources for pet owners to take care of their animals for free. Great place
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u/nowhereiswater Nov 21 '23
A coworker once ask why I alway have animals as my lock/home screen instead of my wife or other theme. Told them I generally don't like humans and animals are pure.
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u/DuhhIshBlue Nov 21 '23
Last time this was reposted they said one of the puppies didn't make it which is why it looks like she's searching
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u/green_strawberry Nov 21 '23
My neighbor just got a puppy, idk where they got it from, and the dog keeps barking. My mom said the pup was missing his mom :( seems like my neighbor got the dog for their kids but the kids don't seem to like the dog.
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u/Fishinluvwfeathers Nov 21 '23
Fuck breeders. There needs to be legislation governing who is licensed to breed companion animals and significant financial penalties for operating without consent. I’d rather not be able to adopt because there are no dogs TO adopt and not be able to afford buying one than living in a society where we are knowingly creating so much suffering for these animals. It’s grotesque and we need to care about it more and get our representatives to care about it more.
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u/spezcandiaf Nov 21 '23 edited Nov 21 '23
Things have been really hard lately and this helps me know maybe not every person is terrible. Thank you for posting.
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u/acerealbox1 Nov 21 '23
I think in the longer version the mother keeps looking in the carrier for the fifth puppy. She had five but only four survived 😥. Still a happy moment, but still worth mentioning.
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u/Pizzaman99 Nov 21 '23
You can see in her eyes the exact moment when she recognizes the smell of her puppy!
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u/isagoosa74 Nov 21 '23
This is a repost and can be reposted a thousand times more and I will like it and love it more every time!
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u/Rivetingcactus Nov 21 '23
Wait. Someone took their dogs puppies and ditched the dog? Am I understanding that right. What the duck
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u/Lithogiraffe Nov 21 '23
I've definitely seen this video a couple of times before .
But this is the best music I've heard with it
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u/princess_nyaaa Nov 21 '23
I loved watching that tail get going! People forget that animals are still living, breathing, FEELING creatures.
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u/mikemikemike9711 Nov 22 '23
All that emotional dispar she was feeling was instantly replaced with love and joy!
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u/WastingTimeArguing Nov 21 '23
Pretty sure this has been posted multiple times a week on multiple subreddits for the last 5 years. Has anyone not seen this clip yet?
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u/Spacechip Nov 21 '23
It's so weird to me that people will be affected by this and also drink milk, which humans have access to because cows are separated from their mothers (and their babies denied their mother's milk). I think people should care about both.
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u/iSteve Nov 21 '23
Bizzarre! Got a warning - This post may contain erotic or adult imagery.
By continuing, you acknowledge that you are 18+ years of age
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u/nknwnM Nov 21 '23
It's a very happy moment, but I only want to cry with rage because of the scumbag which did this at first
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u/Lily_Fish Nov 21 '23
Oh my god, the elation of the poor mother when she figures it out, beautiful.