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That weekend I had to watch her get weaker and weaker to the point where she stopped moving around the house completely. Basically right around Valentines day she decided to stop eating and only drank a small amount of water. The end came at an awkward time, and dam was it hard to see her go. So I had plenty of time to come to terms with the fact that she was near the end and the fact that I knew she had had a good life and was happy certainly helped. Over the past couple years I've been noticing the same thing you have been with you're dog, she would sleep a lot and didn't move around very much. She was lucky enough to be healthy her whole life, we went probably 15 years w/o having any reason to take her to the vet. She was always an indoor cat, though when she was younger she would go outside a fair bit all she ever did was explore our yard a little and hide under our porch. She was a tortoiseshell cat, black with orange patches, with a very mellow personality. So this was my cat since childhood, got her when I was 5 and she lived to the ripe old age of 20. Not sure I have any better advice than whats been said, micronesia hit the nail on the head, but I'll share my experience in case that helps at all. #7 Yea it can be pretty tough, I just went through the same thing myself only with my cat. If you feel like that particular hourglass is running out of sand, don't wonder how many are left cherish the ones falling now all the more. Your pets are with you for a time, and you love them and give them the best life you can, and in return, they love you back in their own way, and they feed that happiness back to you.Įven if she understood why you were sad, she wouldn't want you to be. Of course it sucks when you outlive them, it's like a microcosm of a parent outliving their child, but nothing lasts forever. I've got a picture of his by-then-completely-white muzzle on my bookshelf, and sure, occasionally it still makes me sad, but mostly I just remember all the great times we had. Year by year, the hard memories fade and the bright ones endure. If you and her are anything like him and I, you might not ever be completely "over" it. I grew up with my dog from birth to age 15, and yeah, I was a wreck when he died. Make her happy, and let her make you happy.
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She might be a little slower, but she isn't worried, and you can learn from that. The next time you're worried about the future, look over at her. She's not "just a dog", she's your dog, and that's important. It’s like he read the script.#5 As micronesia said, that's all the more reason to enjoy the time you do have with her. They’re not identical, but the behavior of Ned is astounding to us. That’s why I think people are so found of Jesse’s roommate and conscience. We feel if you cut to the dog at the right time, you will read in a human thought. “We have always looked at the dog as another character in the show. “He is very, very timid coming into a house, and those are, of course, issues,” Selleck says. “You could see it on the first day that he was a little overwhelmed,“ Soper says. Ned was only 14 months old when cameras rolled (he’ll celebrate his second birthday in November). Related: ‘Jesse Stone’ Review: Lost In Paradise, Found In Cozy Mystery Jesse takes him in as he tries to solve the case and determine whether it’s the work of the Boston Ripper (Luke Perry), a man who’s confessed to multiple homicides with a similar M.O. Ned the Dog, an Irish Setter and golden retriever mix, plays Steve, the pet of a murdered, married prostitute. Ned the Dog in ‘Jesse Stone: Lost in Paradise’