Guest guest Posted October 26, 2005 Report Share Posted October 26, 2005 I sure hope you don't have this set to strip attachments. If you do I'll have to figure another way to get this to you. Lynda - Cute - Darned Cute ! ! This is just amazing! , For about as long as she can remember, Debby Cantlon says, friends and strangers have brought her animals in need. So it wasn't much of a surprise when someone asked her if she'd care for a newborn squirrel found at the base of a tree somewhere near Renton. Debby Cantlon, who plans to release Finnegan, the young squirrel, back into the wild, bottle-fed the infant squirrel after it was brought to her house. Cantlon, who has cancer, says rescuing injured animals is therapeutic for her. When Cantlon took in the tiny creature and began caring for him, she found herself with an unlikely nurse's aide: her pregnant Papillon, Mademoiselle Giselle. Finnegan was resting in a nest in a cage just days before Giselle was due to deliver her puppies. Cantlon and her husband watched as the dog dragged the squirrel's cage — twice — to her own bedside before she gave birth. Cantlon was concerned, yet ultimately decided to allow the squirrel out — and the inter-species bonding began. Finnegan rides a puppy mosh pit of sorts, burrowing in for warmth after feeding, and eventually working his way beneath his new litter mates. Two days after giving birth, mama dog Giselle allowed Finnegan to nurse; family photos and a videotape show her encouraging him to suckle alongside her litter of five pups. Now, Finnegan mostly uses a bottle, but still snuggles with his "siblings" in a mosh pit of puppies, rolling atop their bodies and sinking in deeply for a nap. Finnegan and his new litter mates, five Papillion puppies, get along together as if they were meant to. Finnegan naps after feeding. Finnegan makes himself at home with his new litter mates, nuzzling nose-to-nose for a nap after feeding. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2005 Report Share Posted October 26, 2005 We do. Jo , " Lynda " <lurine@s...> wrote: > > I sure hope you don't have this set to strip attachments. If you do I'll have to figure another way to get this to you. > > Lynda > - > > Cute - Darned Cute ! ! > > This is just amazing! > > , > > > > > For about as long as she can remember, Debby Cantlon says, friends and strangers have brought her animals in need. So it wasn't much of a surprise when someone asked her if she'd care for a newborn squirrel found at the base of a tree somewhere near Renton. > > > > Debby Cantlon, who plans to release Finnegan, the young squirrel, back into the wild, bottle-fed the infant squirrel after it was brought to her house. Cantlon, who has cancer, says rescuing injured animals is therapeutic for her. > > > > When Cantlon took in the tiny creature and began caring for him, she found herself with an unlikely nurse's aide: her pregnant Papillon, Mademoiselle Giselle. > > > > Finnegan was resting in a nest in a cage just days before Giselle was due to deliver her puppies. > > > > Cantlon and her husband watched as the dog dragged the squirrel's cage - twice - to her own bedside before she gave birth. > > > > Cantlon was concerned, yet ultimately decided to allow the squirrel out - and the inter-species bonding began. > > > > Finnegan rides a puppy mosh pit of sorts, burrowing in for warmth after feeding, and eventually working his way beneath his new litter mates. > > > > Two days after giving birth, mama dog Giselle allowed Finnegan to nurse; family photos and a videotape show her encouraging him to suckle alongside her litter of five pups. > > > > Now, Finnegan mostly uses a bottle, but still snuggles with his " siblings " in a mosh pit of puppies, rolling atop their bodies and sinking in deeply for a nap. > > > > Finnegan and his new litter mates, five Papillion puppies, get along together as if they were meant to. > > > > Finnegan naps after feeding. > > > > Finnegan makes himself at home with his new litter mates, nuzzling nose-to-nose for a nap after feeding. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2005 Report Share Posted October 26, 2005 That's too bad. I don't know how to get it out of the embedded e-mail. The woman rescued a baby squirrel. Then her pregnant dog adopted it. One of the reasons I sent it on to the list is that she seemed to fit right into the list since see referred to the bed of puppies and the squirrel as a " mosh " pit <g> Lynda - " heartwerk " <jo.heartwork Wednesday, October 26, 2005 12:01 PM Re: Fw: Amazing story of squirrel and dog > We do. > > Jo > > , " Lynda " <lurine@s...> wrote: >> >> I sure hope you don't have this set to strip attachments. If you do > I'll have to figure another way to get this to you. >> >> Lynda >> - >> >> Cute - Darned Cute ! ! >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> This is just amazing! >> >> , >> >> >> >> >> For about as long as she can remember, > Debby Cantlon says, friends and strangers have brought her animals in > need. So it wasn't much of a surprise when someone asked her if she'd > care for a newborn squirrel found at the base of a tree somewhere near > Renton. >> >> >> >> Debby Cantlon, who plans to release > Finnegan, the young squirrel, back into the wild, bottle-fed the > infant squirrel after it was brought to her house. Cantlon, who has > cancer, says rescuing injured animals is therapeutic for her. >> >> >> >> When Cantlon took in the tiny creature and > began caring for him, she found herself with an unlikely nurse's aide: > her pregnant Papillon, Mademoiselle Giselle. >> >> >> >> Finnegan was resting in a nest in a cage > just days before Giselle was due to deliver her puppies. >> >> >> >> Cantlon and her husband watched as the dog > dragged the squirrel's cage - twice - to her own bedside before she > gave birth. >> >> >> >> Cantlon was concerned, yet ultimately > decided to allow the squirrel out - and the inter-species bonding began. >> >> >> >> Finnegan rides a puppy mosh pit of sorts, > burrowing in for warmth after feeding, and eventually working his way > beneath his new litter mates. >> >> >> >> Two days after giving birth, mama dog > Giselle allowed Finnegan to nurse; family photos and a videotape show > her encouraging him to suckle alongside her litter of five pups. >> >> >> >> Now, Finnegan mostly uses a bottle, but > still snuggles with his " siblings " in a mosh pit of puppies, rolling > atop their bodies and sinking in deeply for a nap. >> >> >> >> Finnegan and his new litter mates, five > Papillion puppies, get along together as if they were meant to. >> >> >> >> Finnegan naps after feeding. >> >> >> >> Finnegan makes himself at home with his new > litter mates, nuzzling nose-to-nose for a nap after feeding. >> > To send an email to - > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2005 Report Share Posted October 26, 2005 It's strange and nice that animals adopt other babies. It sounds amusing. Jo , " Lynda " <lurine@s...> wrote: > > That's too bad. I don't know how to get it out of the embedded e-mail. The > woman rescued a baby squirrel. Then her pregnant dog adopted it. One of > the reasons I sent it on to the list is that she seemed to fit right into > the list since see referred to the bed of puppies and the squirrel as a > " mosh " pit <g> > > Lynda > - > " heartwerk " <jo.heartwork@g...> > > Wednesday, October 26, 2005 12:01 PM > Re: Fw: Amazing story of squirrel and dog > > > > We do. > > > > Jo > > > > , " Lynda " <lurine@s...> wrote: > >> > >> I sure hope you don't have this set to strip attachments. If you do > > I'll have to figure another way to get this to you. > >> > >> Lynda > >> - > >> > >> Cute - Darned Cute ! ! > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> This is just amazing! > >> > >> , > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> For about as long as she can remember, > > Debby Cantlon says, friends and strangers have brought her animals in > > need. So it wasn't much of a surprise when someone asked her if she'd > > care for a newborn squirrel found at the base of a tree somewhere near > > Renton. > >> > >> > >> > >> Debby Cantlon, who plans to release > > Finnegan, the young squirrel, back into the wild, bottle-fed the > > infant squirrel after it was brought to her house. Cantlon, who has > > cancer, says rescuing injured animals is therapeutic for her. > >> > >> > >> > >> When Cantlon took in the tiny creature and > > began caring for him, she found herself with an unlikely nurse's aide: > > her pregnant Papillon, Mademoiselle Giselle. > >> > >> > >> > >> Finnegan was resting in a nest in a cage > > just days before Giselle was due to deliver her puppies. > >> > >> > >> > >> Cantlon and her husband watched as the dog > > dragged the squirrel's cage - twice - to her own bedside before she > > gave birth. > >> > >> > >> > >> Cantlon was concerned, yet ultimately > > decided to allow the squirrel out - and the inter-species bonding began. > >> > >> > >> > >> Finnegan rides a puppy mosh pit of sorts, > > burrowing in for warmth after feeding, and eventually working his way > > beneath his new litter mates. > >> > >> > >> > >> Two days after giving birth, mama dog > > Giselle allowed Finnegan to nurse; family photos and a videotape show > > her encouraging him to suckle alongside her litter of five pups. > >> > >> > >> > >> Now, Finnegan mostly uses a bottle, but > > still snuggles with his " siblings " in a mosh pit of puppies, rolling > > atop their bodies and sinking in deeply for a nap. > >> > >> > >> > >> Finnegan and his new litter mates, five > > Papillion puppies, get along together as if they were meant to. > >> > >> > >> > >> Finnegan naps after feeding. > >> > >> > >> > >> Finnegan makes himself at home with his new > > litter mates, nuzzling nose-to-nose for a nap after feeding. > >> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > To send an email to - > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2005 Report Share Posted October 26, 2005 I was able to see the pics and captions! They were adorable!Lynda <lurine wrote: That's too bad. I don't know how to get it out of the embedded e-mail. The woman rescued a baby squirrel. Then her pregnant dog adopted it. One of the reasons I sent it on to the list is that she seemed to fit right into the list since see referred to the bed of puppies and the squirrel as a "mosh" pit <g>Lynda- "heartwerk" <jo.heartworkWednesday, October 26, 2005 12:01 PM Re: Fw: Amazing story of squirrel and dog> We do.>> Jo>> , "Lynda" <lurine@s...> wrote:>>>> I sure hope you don't have this set to strip attachments. If you do> I'll have to figure another way to get this to you.>>>> Lynda>> - >>>> Cute - Darned Cute ! !>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> This is just amazing!>>>> ,>>>>>>>>>> For about as long as she can remember,> Debby Cantlon says, friends and strangers have brought her animals in> need. So it wasn't much of a surprise when someone asked her if she'd> care for a newborn squirrel found at the base of a tree somewhere near> Renton.>>>>>>>> Debby Cantlon, who plans to release> Finnegan, the young squirrel, back into the wild, bottle-fed the> infant squirrel after it was brought to her house. Cantlon, who has> cancer, says rescuing injured animals is therapeutic for her.>>>>>>>> When Cantlon took in the tiny creature and> began caring for him, she found herself with an unlikely nurse's aide:> her pregnant Papillon, Mademoiselle Giselle.>>>>>>>> Finnegan was resting in a nest in a cage> just days before Giselle was due to deliver her puppies.>>>>>>>> Cantlon and her husband watched as the dog> dragged the squirrel's cage - twice - to her own bedside before she> gave birth.>>>>>>>> Cantlon was concerned, yet ultimately> decided to allow the squirrel out - and the inter-species bonding began.>>>>>>>> Finnegan rides a puppy mosh pit of sorts,> burrowing in for warmth after feeding, and eventually working his way> beneath his new litter mates.>>>>>>>> Two days after giving birth, mama dog> Giselle allowed Finnegan to nurse; family photos and a videotape show> her encouraging him to suckle alongside her litter of five pups.>>>>>>>> Now, Finnegan mostly uses a bottle, but> still snuggles with his "siblings" in a mosh pit of puppies, rolling> atop their bodies and sinking in deeply for a nap.>>>>>>>> Finnegan and his new litter mates, five> Papillion puppies, get along together as if they were meant to.>>>>>>>> Finnegan naps after feeding.>>>>>>>> Finnegan makes himself at home with his new> litter mates, nuzzling nose-to-nose for a nap after feeding.>>>>>>>>>> To send an email to - > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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