Our smooshy girl!
Snuggle baby.
her little teefers.
Me. And no, I am not saluting you.
Lippy.
LOVE this one.
She ate her soccer ball, so we are now back to playing with tennis balls!
I can't wait, I already bought my ticket and everything. A group of friends and I are going to the theater in Times Square, with the hope of seeing many Vulcans, Klingons and Star Fleet officers. I'm totally bringing my camera.
Here is Spock (aka Syler from Heroes, aka Zachary Quinto) and Captain Kirk (aka Lord Nicholas from Princess Diaries 2, aka Chris Pine) 
...the MOLDING. My dog ate off a peice of my parent's wooden molding.
I know I look HIDEOUS in this pic- but it is necessary to describe my emotion at the time of discovery.
My Dad flipped- so did my hubby- and I just tried to keep cool. Dave will fix it! i said. So TODAY, I went to Petsmart and found an ALTERNATIVE to real wood in the house or sticks in the yard. Here is Stella chewing on her new Rubber stick!
...Rubber stick close-up...
Chewing on the squeaky toy STICK (I'm trying to trick her- and I think it is working!)......
...squeaky toy close up...
She's quite tickled with the new toys- THANK GOODNESS!Cats, dogs, and lab monkeys spend lots of time around human music. But no animal has ever been confirmed as moving to a beat—leading to the common belief that animals ain't got rhythm.
Snowball the parrot seems to love "dancing".
To test whether the sulphur-crested cockatoo was really keeping a beat, scientists would change the music's tempo.
His tastes may be sooo ten years ago, but the Backstreet Boys' smallest fan has helped scientists make an all-new discovery: Birds can dance.The team theorized that dancing in rhythm relies on brain systems for vocal learning, found in humans and many parrots—an idea put to the test by another study at Harvard University.
"Across the hundreds of species in the database, we only found evidence of keeping a beat in species that could imitate sound," the lead scientist said.
