You Can find it on MBfan.com
Ikr, i keep hearing it. Its at Lostkogs.com But let me warn you, the second you go on there you see the video, BUT you have to do this survey. I did it like three times the other day, it didnt let me on. I hope you have more luck than me. But one day someone will download the video and put it on youtube, I can almost assure it, but then it might get taken down.. so, good luck on lostkogs.com
Dogs may jump down stairs because they are energetic, curious, or trying to reach a destination quickly. However, this behavior can be risky and lead to injuries, so it's important to train your dog to use the stairs safely.
Lift or you can climb the stairs if you really want too.
No she just gets really fat and hairy down stairs
Coyotes are primarily ground-dwelling animals and are not naturally inclined to climb stairs, but they are quite agile and can navigate various terrains. If they encounter stairs, especially in urban areas, they can potentially ascend or descend them if motivated, such as in search of food or shelter. However, it's not a common behavior for them in the wild.
Not really. You might lose one pund by running the stairs every day for a week though.
Some guys are really attracted to thighs because they are really close to 'down stairs' and it makes them excited
Yes, rhinos can run up stairs, but it's not a natural behavior for them. Their large size and weight can make it challenging, and they typically prefer flat or slightly inclined surfaces. In environments where they encounter stairs, such as in zoos, they may navigate them if necessary, but it can be awkward for them. Overall, their physical structure is more suited for running on solid ground.
It depends on the person.
There could be several reasons why your dog is refusing to go up stairs. It could be due to physical pain or discomfort, fear or anxiety, or simply a lack of confidence in navigating the stairs. It's important to observe your dog's behavior and consult with a veterinarian to rule out any medical issues and address any underlying causes.
NO. Use "flight of stairs"