• Shiba Inu Personality -
    Good, Bad, & Quirky
    by shibashake
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    240 Comments
    1. shibashake

      Hello Anna,
      It is great that you are doing so much research before getting a dog. I didn’t do much before getting my Shiba Inu and ended up with a holy terror on my hands :)

      1. Do you think that I would be placing my cats in any danger by adding a Shiba to the family?

      How dogs are wrt. cats often depends on their prey drive. Shibas have pretty high prey drives given that they are hunting dogs, so their instinct will be to chase cats and other small animals. You can train a Shiba to live with cats, especially if you train them from young. However, given their higher prey drive, you will need to put time into training and they will not generalize across different cats. You may need to repeat the training for each different cat.

      2.Also, are these dogs ok with being kept in a roon like the laundry to sleep at night.

      My Shiba really likes being with his people so he likes being in the room with the family at night. That being said, dogs can get used to almost anything. Shibas are extremely stubborn though, so there may be a whole lot of whining and such in the meantime.

      3.Is a male dog “easier” than a female?

      Based on my conversations with Shiba owners, that certainly seems to be the case. I don’t have a female Shiba, and don’t plan to get one. My male Shiba is challenging enough :)

      Shibas also tend to be aloof and can be mouthy with people. All this is trainable, but they are harder to train and take more time to train because of their stubborn nature.

      Your kids may have more fun with a less aloof, and more people oriented dog breed.

      Let us know what you decide :)

      7:00 pm on October 17th, 2009 Reply
    2. Anna Pavlova

      I am wishing to bring a Shiba into our family. I have two children 5 & 6, along with 2 male Ragdoll cats…(my husband is getting further down that peking list). 1. Do you think that I would be placing my cats in any danger by adding a Shiba to the family? I think that they are just gorgeous, but I am afraid that this dog may “turn” and bite one. 2.Also, are these dogs ok with being kept in a roon like the laundry to sleep at night. 3.Is a male dog “easier” than a female?

      Fingers and toes crossed, that this is workable.

      With thanks Anna.

      3:19 am on October 17th, 2009 Reply
    3. shibashake

      Hi Bill,

      In our sixteen years of owning Shibas we have only had three that destroyed things and only in their very young ages.

      You must have very good Shiba kung-fu! If there are any good tips that you can share with us, please post them below. I think lots of Shiba owners will be very thankful- including me :)

      9:12 am on October 9th, 2009 Reply
    4. Bill

      We have many Shibas and they all have their time in the house alternately. They stay in the house alone for many hours each day and don’t destroy anything. Our first one was in the house when we went to visit a friend for the day. However, a snow storm came up suddenly and we were stuck away from home for 2 days. Upon returning home we expected to find piles and puddles, but, to our surprise (pleasant surprise) there were neither. I must admit she was VERY ready to go outside!!! In our sixteen years of owning Shibas we have only had three that destroyed things and only in their very young ages. We start training early and their mothers teach them, as well.

      4:46 pm on October 8th, 2009 Reply
    5. shibashake

      Hi Lance,
      It could be that the particular spot has smells from a cat or perhaps a dog from the previous owner of the apartment? Try cleaning out that spot with enzymatic cleaner, that is specially made for pets.

      Be consistent with your rules and discipline in the new apartment. Dogs don’t tend to generalize across different locations, so your Shiba may think that the old rules do not apply to the new apartment.

      Also sounds like there has been a fair number of big changes for Shiba (new apartment, new dog), and he may be stressed from it. My Shiba really likes routine and structure, and he gets really stressed out whenever there are changes in my schedule or if anything unexpected occurs.

      Other things that may help –
      1. Start establishing a fixed routine again.
      2. Close the door to your bedroom for now and always supervise him when he is in your bedroom so that you can stop him if he looks like he is about to go potty.
      3. Exercise him more, for now, so that he has a healthy outlet for his stress.
      4. Make sure that your new dog is playing nice with your Shiba.
      5. Make sure to apply the same rules and same discipline to both dogs.

      12:09 pm on October 5th, 2009 Reply
    6. shibashake

      Hi Timber – your Shiba sounds adorable! I especially like the walking on thin ledges bit.

      Love him to death though even though he destroyed my furniture the first mth i had him.

      lol – yeah, Shibas are not the easiest to love, but we love them anyway :)

      11:55 am on October 5th, 2009 Reply
    7. Lance

      I’ve had my Male Black and Tan shiba for about 1 1/2yrs. He does almost everything that is listed on this page. From knocking stuff of the counters, dressers, and end tables then destroys them. Sometimes my cat even helps him out by knocking stuff off so he can get it. But lately I’ve had a problem I can’t seem to fix. I recently adopted a female pitbull they get along pretty well accept at dinner time. But that isn’t my problem he recently has been going #2 in my bedroom in the same spot almost every time. This is right after I take him for a 20-30 min walk in the morning. It’s like he’s holding it just to spite me. He’s never had this problem until we moved into our new apartment. I don’t know what to do if you could give me any kind of insight I would appreciate it.

      Thank You,
      Lance

      8:29 am on October 5th, 2009 Reply
    8. timber

      i had my a cream seven mth old shiba for about five mths now and he does about the same thing mentioned on this page. He whines when he cant follow me in some areas of the house and its hilarous. He makes it seem like its the end of the world. he use to rip up my bedsheets and bite anything he can find. However i bought him those rawhide bones an he loves them. Doesnt bother with my covers anymore. But he still pulls on my pillows when he wants to go outside in the morning. Love him to death though even though he destroyed my furniture the first mth i had him. He also that shiba 500 which is hilarous and he also likes to climb stairs and walk on thin ledges like a cat. Lol. By the way your shiba is adorable. =)

      1:24 am on October 3rd, 2009 Reply
    9. shibashake

      Hello Safa,

      To keep yourself safe from spam-emails, it is best not to post your e-mail address in the text of comments. For this reason, I have taken out your email in the post above.

      As you have probably read from the article and comments above, Shibas are difficult dogs and usually require a fair amount of time, effort, and patience to train. You need to ask yourself if you truly truly have the time to commit to your Shiba.

      If so, I would consider getting a professional trainer. Here are two articles that may also be helpful –

      Some things I did with my own crazy Shiba puppy :)

      Shiba Inu training secrets

      If you decide that the Shiba is too much to handle at this time, then now is a good time to find a different home for him. He is young, so he is probably most adoptable now, and will be able to find a good alternate home.

      11:57 am on October 2nd, 2009 Reply
    10. shibashake

      Hi Meg,

      Most of the time I think that I overreact to every little thing.

      I am the same way too. When he got his first tick I rushed him to the emergency room – lol. The nurses there thought I was totally nuts :)

      As for the sneezing, my Shiba also does that sometimes. I think it is due to the change in seasons, and different types of pollen getting into the air. If it gets bad, I give him some allergy medicine. Your vet should be able to help you with that.

      It doesn’t sound like this is the case here, but I do want to mention that sometimes, sneezing can also be caused by some foreign object in the nose. One time my Shiba got a fox-tail in his nose, and it was really bad. I took him to the emergency room for that because fox-tails are really bad news for dogs. It gets in there and sticks and won’t come out on its own. But when that happened, he was also sneezing out blood. Now I am very careful to keep him away from those things.

      Btw. I really like The Well Dog Book
      by Terri McGinnis. She is a vet and she writes about all the common health issues with dogs, what symptoms to look out for, and when a vet visit is necessary.

      Hugs to your Shiba. Please let me know how it goes.

      12:14 pm on October 2nd, 2009 Reply
    11. Meg

      I have another problem with my 6 month old male shiba inu. Most of the time I think that I overreact to every little thing. I want so bad for him to be happy and healthy. For the last week my shiba inu has been sneezing alot and very hard…everything else about his health seems fine…he is eating, drinking, peeing and pooping normally. He doesn’t seem to be lathargic at all. He is just sneezing soooo much. The vet says that it could be allergies, but nothing in the house has changed since he came home at 8 weeks and I’ve never seen him sneeze like this…do you have any suggestions. By the way I very much appreciate your previous advice and it’s worked wonders for him…Thank you so much for all help

      signed,
      Concerned Shiba Parent

      9:42 am on October 2nd, 2009 Reply
    12. safa alvand

      Hello my name is safa and i just baught a shiba inu for my birthday because he was just too cute but i didnt realize what kind of dog he is and how hyper he is i have a 2 year old maltese that i had since he was two months old and the shiba and the maltese nonstop fight but the maltese sits down and the shiba bites alot and hurts my maltese and makes him scream i always have to keep them seperate and i dont want to give away my shiba and im afraid of the shiba getting older and seriously injuring my maltese do you have any advise on what i should do. if you can email me at [snipped e-mail] thank you so much

      7:45 pm on October 1st, 2009 Reply
    13. shibashake

      Females are the alpha of this species, not the males.

      Isn’t that the case with everything? ;)

      And yeah I definitely agree with you that the female Shibas rule. From the breeders I have met, it seems that this is true with other breeds as well. This would be a great poll to have. Thanks! :)

      9:02 am on October 1st, 2009 Reply
    14. shibashake

      Hi Debra,

      The red-light, green-light as well as turn-around techniques both worked very well for me.

      red-light, green-light -
      Every time the leash gets tight, just stop. As soon as the leash is loose again, start walking again. In the beginning you may have to start and stop a lot but after a while your Shiba will learn to stop pulling because pulling gets him nowhere.

      turn-around –
      Sometimes, my Shiba will keep pulling and pulling because he is excited about something in front of him. He may even keep pulling and choke himself when we are stopped. When Shiba is too excited, I will turn around and walk back where we came. Once he starts walking nicely again, you can try turning back and see how he does.

      Consistently keep repeating these two techniques and Shiba will learn that pulling never gets him in the direction that he wants to go. Once that happens, Shiba will stop pulling.

      Initially, I used a harness while walking my Shiba so that he won’t choke himself while pulling.

      Here is more on leash training –
      Leash Training my Shiba Inu

      4:28 pm on September 30th, 2009 Reply
    15. Mark

      Females are the alpha of this species, not the males. If there are two pregnant females in the pack, they will fight to the death. I think mine really is a cat in dogs clothing. She’s friendly to every animal. She will swim (while I walk) along the breakwater, gladly. A year ago, she managed to leap from my car window. The window was cracked as usual, but she got some leverage from a blanket up against the door. Broken leg = $4,500 and lesson learned.

      4:57 pm on September 30th, 2009 Reply
    16. Debra

      I just got a shiba. She is 6 months old. I am glad to hear all the comments about how active they can be. Thank goodness I like to take walks!! Now, about leash training….any helpful hints. She loves to run ahead and explore, she is interested in EVERYTHING. I don’t want to be one of those people whose dog walks them.

      6:41 pm on September 29th, 2009 Reply
    17. shibashake

      I recommend this dog for someone who is also very active and likes to keep running. not someone who doesn’t have the patience.

      Great advice. Shibas have to be exercised every day. In addition, they *will* challenge you – more so in the beginning but they will probably do it for their entire life. Patience is key for any dog, but especially for a Shiba :)

      7:43 am on September 27th, 2009 Reply
    18. Kt

      my shiba hits each of these characteristics on the nose. She is wild, crazy, and out of control most of the time, while also having a sensitive, sweet, lovable side. once i had her, i knew she’d stick with me for a long time. they are such a hyper energy level breed you wouldn’t believe. i recommend this dog for someone who is also very active and likes to keep running. not someone who doesn’t have the patience.

      3:21 pm on September 26th, 2009 Reply
    19. shibashake

      lol – Breynn. Yeah Shibas are crazy smart, and very sneaky. They sure are extremely interesting to live with :)

      Hi Meg, glad to hear that it worked out. As for the food, just do the same thing. Shibas can get extremely picky about their food if you let them. Just give him his food on your schedule (better yet make him work for it by using interactive food toys). If he doesn’t want to eat it, that is fine. Take it away after a bit. Then give him food again at the next scheduled time. Shiba will eat when he is hungry.

      Sometimes my Shiba won’t eat for a whole day, then the next day he makes up for it. To get my Shiba to work for me, and do grooming tasks, I usually use high priority food.

      7:32 pm on September 21st, 2009 Reply
    20. Meg

      Thank you very much, I tried what you said and it worked in one day. I have another question…when I first brought my shiba home I made the mistake of leaving his food out for him all the time…Now I am trying to get him on a schedule but nothing I’ve tried has worked he still won’t eat very much…do you have any suggestions on an eating routine…He is a six month old shiba

      3:26 pm on September 21st, 2009 Reply
    21. Breynn

      You talk about Shibas being smart. My Shiba, Jiji, is very good at sneaking out the house…most of the time. If my husband or I leave the door open, even a crack, he will find any chance he can to sneak out. But if my kids open the door and leave it wide open he will just sit inside. The kids are ages 2 & 4 and somehow Jiji knows that they are not responsible enough to shut the door and he won’t leave. He will sit inside with the door wide open and not go anywhere. Too smart.

      7:35 am on September 21st, 2009 Reply
    22. shibashake

      Hi Meg,
      Yeah, don’t give in to the whining. Shibas will often use that to get what they want. Is your Shiba already potty trained? If so, just ignore the whining and only let him out when the whining stops. Don’t give him anything when he is whining, as that will only reinforce that behavior.

      As soon as he stops whining, wait a short bit more for some quiet, mark him (good boy), then let him out. Then, slowly increase the quiet time on subsequent sessions. You can also ask for an obedience command before you let him out. My Shiba always has to sit before I open the door for him.

      You have to try and really ignore him though – which means no giving in, and no feeling bad, irritated, stressed, etc. Shibas are very sensitive to human energy, and as long as they get a reaction from you, even just an internal reaction, they will keep going.

      You can also try a time-out, but I find that ignoring is usually sufficient with my Shiba.

      Also, the NILIF program is a very good idea for Shibas. Don’t do anything for Shiba unless he does something for you first – he sits before he goes out, he lies down before he gets toys, etc.

      Of course, if Shiba is sick, then you want to let him out etc. whenever he needs to.

      7:33 pm on September 19th, 2009 Reply
    23. Meg

      I have some training issues with my shiba…he gets good exercise everyday and I try to give him alot of attention and play with him alot…however, more recently he is whining alot…I will take him outside and then when we come back into the house he will whine within 15minutes of being in the house…any suggestions?

      5:54 pm on September 19th, 2009 Reply
    24. shibashake

      But i think Shiba’s can be home all day and not destroy your house if you manage them right.

      I think you are right – but the key words are “if you manage them right” :) As you describe, they still require a lot of exercise, play time, and attention. 3-5 mile walk and Shiba Soccer sound great! Lucky Shiba!

      Love the toy hide-and-seek. My Shiba does that too, but only on toys that he ‘thinks’ he is not supposed to have. He likes going for the toys on shelves and such. Or he will try to open the closed toy-box. Sometimes I will challenge him by putting toys in hard to get places – lol.

      4:46 pm on September 17th, 2009 Reply
    25. Ann

      I have to agree with you on almost your entire website. But i think Shiba’s can be home all day and not destroy your house if you manage them right. I have a 3 year old male named Omi and he stays home Monday-Friday from 7am- 5pm with out destroying my house, the kids toys or misbehaving. After work the kids and I come home and we either take him on a 3-5 mile walk or we play “Shiba Soccer” in the backyard to help him get rid of the pent up Shiba Crazy Energy that builds all day while we are gone. It took about 6 months to be able to leave him uncrated during the day, but he does great! By the time we get home he has emptied his bucket of toys and hidden them all over the house and we spend half the night finding his toys and putting them back in his toy box so he can hide them again the next day.

      On the puddles, Omi will literally stop walking and wait for me to carry him over the puddles. Getting his feet wet is not an option.

      9:42 am on September 17th, 2009 Reply
    26. shibashake

      He puts his head on the ground with his butt in the air and digs sideways.

      LOL! That sounds like a Shiba! Mine does the sideways walk thing when I scratch him on his hind legs. Shibas really are clowns. They are always coming up with new stand-up routines. :)

      He hates water but loves to play in the rain and has a ball in the mud.

      That is exactly like my Shiba – lol. I should really include this in the article. My Shiba walks to avoid puddles of water on the sidewalk, but likes playing in the mud pools at the park :D

      Shibas really make life interesting …

      8:18 am on September 8th, 2009 Reply
    27. Stacie

      You couldn’t be more right about shibas! My Salem is a cream male that is such a goofball. He puts his head on the ground with his butt in the air and digs sideways. He hates water but loves to play in the rain and has a ball in the mud. I’d love to get another but our pug is content being the baby in the family! lol

      8:13 pm on September 7th, 2009 Reply
    28. shibashake

      Thanks for dropping by JNew, and it is really great that you are considering adopting a dog.

      All healthy dogs can be retrained and managed. Some dogs however will take more time, and patience. Shibas tend to be more difficult to train because they are naturally stubborn and dominant.

      It all depends on what you want from a dog, how much time you have, and how much patience you have :) Shibas will never be totally obedient, but if properly trained and managed, they can be a lot of fun and a great joy to live with.

      9:19 am on September 5th, 2009 Reply
    29. shibashake

      Hello Barry,
      Congratulations on getting your black and tan Shiba. There are probably not as many of them around as the reds, but I have also seen a fair number of them around. Cream colored Shibas are probably the most rare.

      I only have a red Shiba so he is my freely available photographic subject :) Would love to see your Shiba! Send us a link to some of her pictures.

      9:08 am on September 5th, 2009 Reply
    30. JNew

      i am looking at a shiba at a rescue and it was kinda hyper, in its own world, definatly her personality described evrything u said, but she has been in there for a month and is about 1-2 yrs old, is a stray. do u think she has hope? for training? thanks!

      11:49 am on September 4th, 2009 Reply
    31. Barry Beaver

      I am glad to hear all of your comments about the sheba but I feel a little left out. All of your comments are about he does this or he does that.I have a Female Black And tan that is 18 months old and I have seen very few pictures of a female or a black and tan.Don’t mean to be without knowledge but is my female black and tan rare or not as well known.She has all the perfect markings.

      7:36 pm on September 3rd, 2009 Reply
    32. shibashake

      Hahaha – That is an awesome video. That pouncing play move is so Shiba! Do you have 5 Shibas? You are very brave :D

      8:53 am on September 2nd, 2009 Reply
    33. Ana Brito

      I posted a video of my shiba playing with his dad on you tube
      http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tgmQ8Xi10l0

      12:21 pm on September 1st, 2009 Reply
    34. shibashake

      Hello Koritai,
      It is good of you to do your research first. If more people did this, there would be much fewer dogs that need to be rescued or surrendered.

      Good luck in your dog search and 2 paws up to you for choosing to adopt a dog in need.

      1:19 pm on August 25th, 2009 Reply
    35. Koritai

      So sad, we were about to adopt one but then we hit the bad of the personality. I’m glad to know that this is not the dog for me, despite how adorable he was.

      7:28 pm on August 23rd, 2009 Reply
    36. shibashake

      Hello James,
      Hahaha – you know most people that I talk to with multiple dogs, it is usually a female that rules the pack. I think it is the same with people as well – lol.

      “Ours defy alot of the negative aspects of Shibas, they are very well behaved”
      Heh – want to exchange Shibas for a few months? :) Btw. where did you get your Shibas from? It would be great to get breeder names from all the people with good temperamented Shibas. Then we can create a list that people can go to.

      “I’m a photographer and they are my main models for cards, posters, ads and such.”
      That is awesome. Sounds like a great life that you have with your Shibas. Will definitely check FaceBook!

      9:03 am on August 21st, 2009 Reply
    37. James Hayslip

      I loved reading all the insights and stories. We have two Shibas (they really should come in pairs), Tyler and Tasha. We realized Tyler was getting lonely as he approached two so I told him I would find a little girl named Tasha for him and we did. They are the best of friends, but Tasha rules, she is the Queen of Shiba. Ours defy alot of the negative aspects of Shibas, they are very well behaved. They step aside and sit while on our walks if we encounter oncoming walkers, with or without dogs. When you see two Shibas doing the Shiba 500 it is a hoot. Tyler “munches” on all sorts of soft things, including me when he wants to wake me, but not Tasha. He likes to tuck us in at night and will pull the blankets back. They have a big back yard to run, hunt and play in and don’t try to escape now that they are all grown up. I’m a photographer and they are my main models for cards, posters, ads and such. They are camera hams. I love them more than any other dog I’ve ever had. They go practically everywhere with me (they love going into the Lowe’s store).

      6:03 pm on August 20th, 2009 Reply
    38. shibashake

      Hello LindaLea,

      Yeah my Shiba is definitely into biting all kinds of soft bedding. He used to have several soft beds, but he would not stop attacking them. It is a lot better with the durable elevated beds we got him.

      As for pillows, sheets, etc. – we have a no furniture rule in the house so he is not allowed on those things. If he gets on furniture, he goes straight to time-out. Nowadays he just tries to crawl under the bed – lol.

      I get my Shiba Inu a lot of chew toys for his chewing and teeth cleaning pleasure, but in return he is not allowed to chew on sheets, blankets, pillows, etc.

      The time-out works really well for my Shiba –
      Shiba Time-Out

      Let me know how it goes :)

      7:49 pm on August 6th, 2009 Reply
    39. lindalea

      hey there! I was wondering if your dog ever “bites sheets”? We think he does it to clean his teeth but it’s kinda gross and we don’t know how to make him stop! He also will bite the edge of pillows- really not in an aggressive or playful way- more like just a very strange habit. Ever heard of this?

      12:11 pm on August 6th, 2009 Reply
    40. shibashake

      Lol Ana – Yeah my Shiba used to do that crazy running around. It is so common among Shibas that many people call it the Shiba 500. If you do a search on “Shiba 500″ you will see many humorous stories about it :)

      “I will upload a few pics of him on myspace… check it out!!!”

      Thanks for sharing your pictures of Kenzo. He is a majorly handsome Shiba! Love all those pictures with him under the blanket. I never really gave my Shiba any blankets because he would just shred them all up – lol.

      Drop me a note if you load more pictures :)

      5:27 pm on July 30th, 2009 Reply
    41. Ana Brito

      Hi there!!! Our puppy´s name is Kenzo!! If you come to Brazil you´re more than welcome to check out our baby!!!
      Last night Kenzo was all crazy for about 10 to 15 minutes, he´d chase his tale nonstop…and then he´d put his ears back and run like a crazy dog sliding through the kitchen! Does yours do that too??We´ve been potty training him for a week now… he seems to have learned exactly where we want him to go… but he seems to insist going potty on the second floor of our house… anyway, we lock him and he will “cry” and whine a lot and then he´ll do the right thing!!!
      I will upload a few pics of him on myspace… check it out!!!
      c´ya

      12:47 pm on July 29th, 2009 Reply
    42. shibashake

      Hello Ana, very nice to meet you.

      Re drama queen – yeah Shibas are really funny that way. When mine comes home from the vet he just goes off to the backyard and howls to the moon – as if to say – “Look! Life is so unfair!” – LOL. I have tried desensitizing him to handling and such but it only goes so far with a Shiba …

      I would love to visit Brazil someday. When I do, I’ll come visit your Shiba :) What is his name btw?

      3:41 pm on July 27th, 2009 Reply
    43. shibashake

      LOL Chris. I do the same thing with mine. I think he knows it too because he will give me that deep look – then not 2 minutes later he is off to some mischief again :)

      How are beagles wrt. temperament compared to the Shiba? I really like the look of beagles as well.

      3:33 pm on July 27th, 2009 Reply
    44. Ana Brito

      Hello. My name is Ana and I´m from Brazil!! I googled shiba and checked your website which by the way describes very well our shiba puppy. We´ve had him for only a week and he´s already showed us he´s such a drama queen and I think sometimes our neighbors might think we´re sacrificing the poor puppy! He´s so funny. We´re so in love with him!!!
      Anyway… thanks for the tips… if you have more about the breed please send it to my email address!!!

      1:29 pm on July 27th, 2009 Reply
    45. chris

      i have a 15-month old shiba. every time i get mad at him i remind him that he’s lucky he’s beautiful, because it’s the only thing keeping him around! i also have a beagle, their interaction is priceless.

      7:21 am on July 27th, 2009 Reply
    46. Anne

      Your Shiba Inu is so cute! I want to get one too!

      9:31 pm on July 21st, 2009 Reply
    47. shibashake

      We are all doing well. The dogs are really dead during the day when it is hot, but they rally their strength when the temperature drops :)

      So I actually have some free time! lol

      2:36 pm on June 19th, 2009 Reply
    48. Linda

      Mochi and I are doing well. :) Thank you for asking. How are you doing?

      Yea…I always felt shiba inu is a mix of cat, dog, and fox. :P

      6:16 pm on June 16th, 2009 Reply
    49. shibashake

      Linda! So glad to see you. How are you? How is Mochi?

      lol cat-dog. Interesting how kids always notice these things that we adults often miss :)

      9:11 pm on June 11th, 2009 Reply
    50. Linda

      We get a lot of ‘Wow, she looks like a fox’ comments. The best one I heard was from a little girl, who pointed and said, ‘Hey Mommy, it’s a cat-dog!’ LOL!

      10:44 pm on June 9th, 2009 Reply
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