Reminds me of Joe Biden in his basement.
Poor guy. Seen this fellow before. Did his job better than 98% of humans would do.
Poor Fido. A dedicated hunter to the end.
He’s probably still chasing that squirrel in Purgatory.
An endless loop.
If you want a friend, get a dog.
If I was a raccoon that would scare the beejezus out of me! Heck as a PERSON it would scare the beejezus out of me!
Doggone
Awww, good boy.
He was after a bag of chips? /s
Lol! Good doggie, but why is there a bag of dessicant in there with him?
sometime back in the 1960s down in Georgia,...
Lots of good stories start that way.
I had no idea they had COVID back then.
Poor doggie. Tough way to go.
I had occasion to visit the Coon Dog Graveyard in
Tuscumbia Ala. once in my travels, a spot every
dog lover should visit if given the chance.
Located off the beaten track, this spot is awash
with the love of dogs owners or as I think of them
relations.
Most monuments have a weather worn collar laid on top
of them. I was saddened and joyful at the same time.
https://www.coondogcemetery.com/index.html
The Key Underwood Coon Dog Memorial Graveyard is a cemetery located in rural Colbert County, Alabama, USA, reserved specifically for the burial of coon dogs. Key Underwood established the cemetery on September 4, 1937 by burying his own dog there. Underwood chose the spot as it was previously a popular hunting camp. As of August 2014, more than 300 dogs are buried in the graveyard.
Dogs must meet three requirements to qualify for burial at the cemetery: the owner must verify that their dog is a purebred coonhound, a witness must declare that the deceased is a coon dog, and a member of the local coonhunters’ organization must be allowed to view the remains.
Headstones in the cemetery range from homemade wooden and metal monuments to more elaborate marble engraved stones. The dead include many notable coonhounds.