7:30 p.m.

Time for my dinner! I think, maybe, it's going to be Shiba Inu, or a Akita.

I think, I remember picking "Bingo", my favorite pet ever, a golden retriever, who ironically, never retrieved tennis balls I threw for him to fetch, and also scraped me when we were swimming in the pool--

from the Kandos people.

This must've been the Wijewardenes, the Ratwattes or the Welgamas. Or something, I don't know.

Beautiful dog.

Manjaree and Harini also have golden retrievers.

It matters what the pedigree is, it matters, who the parent is, then the dog is good.

I think you must train the dog young.

They have a good temperament. Very friendly.

I hate stupid dogs that bark at strangers, bite strangers and are wicked dogs, like the Rottweilers.

# 2
The image is a video frame from NHK WORLD JAPAN, showing a comparison of different Japanese dog breeds. The title text, "Digging Deep: What Makes Shiba Inu Dogs So Special?", is prominently displayed at the top. The frame is divided into six sections, each featuring a different dog breed with its name labeled underneath in a green box. The breeds shown are "Hokkaido," "Shiba," "Akita," "Kishu," "Kai," and "Shikoku."
In the top row, the Hokkaido dog is on the left, shown with a light brown coat and a friendly demeanor. The Shiba Inu in the center has a reddish-brown coat and stands alert with its tail curled over its back. On the right is the Akita, with a thicker build and a lighter, cream-colored coat.
The bottom row features the Kishu on the left, which is white with a slightly curled tail. In the center, the Kai dog is depicted with a darker, brindle coat. On the right, the Shikoku has a similar build to the Shiba, with a reddish coat and distinctive markings.
The background has a subtle, patterned design, creating a visually cohesive and informative display. This frame likely aims to educate viewers on the distinctive characteristics of these Japanese dog breeds.
Californie, États‑Unis Écrit, publié et conçu en Californie, États‑Unis