#love

#love

Millennials Love Their Dogs More Than Their Siblings, Partners, or Even Their Moms!From being just a "man's best friend", dogs (and other pets) have been promoted to being "loved more than anyone else."A recent study, with a thousand participants who are pet owners, re vealed that most of these people love their pets more than the important people in their lives. Around 57% of the participants that are aged 27 to 42 love their pets more than their siblings. A little below the same figure disclosed that they feel the same towards their moms. Around 30% of the participants revealed that they love their pets more than their romantic partners. This "love for pets over love for humans” may be one of the reasons why previous studies show that millennials are less likely to build their own homes and families.Image credit: Getty Images#Dog #Pets #Love #Millennials #Relationships

Bald Eagle Accidentally Shot by Duck Hunters Learn to Fly AgainA container came one day at Dr. Cliff Redford's veterinary clinic. Inside the container was a bald eagle with an injured wing after being accidentally shot by duck hunters. The injury made the majestic bird incapable of flying. It was an urgent situation, and Dr. Redford was well aware of that. He knew that the bird might not fly again if he did not fix its wing immediately, and so he immediately tended to its care. With the help of his staff, Dr. Redford sedated the bird and performed the surgery. The bird was then transferred to the Shades of Hope Wildlife Refuge rehab facility after its surgery, and there it would spend weeks healing. After a few months of physical therapy and some test flights, the bald eagle (named Wolf because of her aggressive nature) slowly learned to fly again. On one winter day, Wolf was released, and she flew over the frozen Niagara River. (Image Credit: The Dodo/ YouTube) #Wholesome #Love #Birds #BaldEagle

Australian Farmer Pays Tribute to His Late Aunt Through Heart-Shaped "Sheep Art"Unable to attend his aunt's funeral due to covid lockdown, a farmer in Australia decided to pay tribute with the help of his sheep.After two years of battling cancer, Ben Jackson's aunt passed away in Brisbane, Australia. Unfortunately, Jackson wasn't able to attend the funeral as he was 200 miles away in Guyra, New South Wales, and travel was restricted due to the coronavirus lockdown in the country.So Jackson laid out grain by hand in the shape of a giant heart, and then set out his hungry sheep to do the rest of the "sheep art" work. He captured his flock of sheep forming the heart by using a drone."I just hope that when I did it, she was having a peep through the clouds and was able to see it," Jackson said to 7News in Sydney.#sheep #love #heart #dronephotography