the first night after departing from the refuge! The happiest adoption photo ever! This is how saving a life appears to be. Please don't make any purchases. Take up always.
A pit bull's heartfelt response to spending his first night at home after locating a new family has touched the hearts of internet users. The dog had an ear-to-ear smile on its face.
The owner wrote about it on Reddit, saying it was his first night at home after being adopted.
A recently adopted pit dog cuddled up to his human little sister and smiled, knowing that his great home now provided safety and comfort.
"When I saw his smile, I knew I had made the right decision," the company owner said.
Compared to other breeds, pit bulls have a lower adoption rate, and as a result, they may stay three times longer in shelters.
Even though American pit bulls are the most popular breed in shelters across the country, a survey revealed that 50% of canines that go by the name "pit bull" actually don't have any pit bull DNA.
Due to the many attacks and maulings that have happened, pit bulls are a controversial breed that most prospective owners avoid.
Arizona State University conducted research to find out how much a dog's classification affects his chances of finding a forever home. Research indicates that canines tagged as "pit bulls" spend more than three times as much time in shelters as similar-appearing dogs without the classification.
In order to stay out of trouble, a dog plays the victim in this humorous video.
Online viewers have been moved by the bond between a dog and a rabbit who grew up together.
Online, a dog that unintentionally mimics scenes from well-known films is referred to as "star."
The user wrote: "After a gray day, this picture warmed my heart."
Someone exclaimed, "Oh my god, that face!" all of a sudden. Cherishbull.
I'm grinning and nodding off at the same moment. Someone else remarked, "You really did improve their quality of life.
Another person said that traumatized dogs often sleep for long stretches of time after being adopted. "I don't know about the circumstances here, but it's not unusual for puppers from difficult backgrounds to just sleep for a few days when they're finally placed in a safe home," they stated.