theodore said:

lemme out do you with two

REDBABY said:

FruitToAttractBears said:

You mean this shit is real? Oh man, I thought this was some photoshopped pic.

FruitToAttractBears said:

Steadwood said:

that was not cute

theodore said:

Neither is that ... er... dog

FruitToAttractBears said:

I think this is a very cute dog.

Is that the fainting goats thing?

it looks so

check out the eyes

but 2 answer ur ?

prob freak out- inside of course
spelling edit
[Edited 7/15/07 15:28pm]

AnckSuNamun said:

Myostatin blockers are not steroids, idiots. A dog wouldn't be able to get that big on steroids alone. If something like that would have bene possible, we would have seen animals like that a long time ago.




And this at the time seven month old kid did not produce myostatin. Just a birth defect and this is the result:

Steadwood said:

That is one scary dog

Teacher said:

theodore said:

No steroids and no abuse....here is the article explaining the dog:

http://www.dailymail.co.u...ge_id=1770

...She was born with a genetic defect which has left her looking like the Incredible Hulk of Hounds.


While her head, heart, lungs and legs are the size of those of a normal whippet, her gene defect means she is "double muscled".


She weighs 4st4lb - twice as much as she should - and has bulging neck muscles, burly shoulders and haunches like a baboon. And unlike ordinary whippets known for their lithe and narrow frame, this four-year-old pedigree doesn't just have a sixpack stomach, she has a 24-pack....

...Sadly, her mixed-up genes mean she may have a shorter life expectancy than most breeds.


But while she may look oddly menacing, her doting owner Ingrid Hansen claims the giant pooch likes nothing better than clambering up on to your lap to have her back scratched.


"People have referred to her as Arnold Schwarzenegger," she said.


"She's healthy and happy. That's all that counts.


"She doesn't know she's got a genetic defect. She might give you a nasty lick, that's all.".....

.....The whippet, who lives on a farm in Victoria, Canada, has been the subject of an American genetics study. Although the dogs are customarily bred for hunting, racing and showing, Wendy enjoys a slower pace of life.


She spends her days prowling around the fields, chasing other dogs and horses and sleeping on her owner's bed.....

Despite the shorter life span and any other possible problems from the defect, I bet there are hordes of idiots who'd pay top dollar to have a dog like this bred, just because they think it looks cool.

Lammastide said:

Yeah, that's one of the reasons people breed dogs in the first place...

Steadwood said:

That's better

theodore said:

Not sure if this is the same dog...interesting mutation...