Petaholics Cruzada Legaspi

17/08/2026

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Bilis! Walang pila!

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Bot Amo memes

17/08/2026

10/08/2026

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Bait bait yern...

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Bot Amo memes

10/08/2026

🤣

Opo, nanlaban.

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Bot Amo memes

05/08/2026

😂

01/08/2026

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A raccoon in Seattle is the reason a 9-year-old fox hound in Minnesota is finally getting noticed.

Cooper has short spine syndrome, a rare congenital condition where an animal's vertebrae never fully develop into bone, leaving the spine unusually short. It's the same condition behind Jimothy, the viral raccoon who's inspired murals, bobbleheads and video game characters over the past few weeks.

Cooper was found as a stray in Virginia and transferred to Minnesota to be near another short-spine dog, Quasi the Great. His owner, Elly Keegan, was fostering him through a rescue when she realized no one was going to adopt him.

"We actually had him up for adoption for a very, very long time and nobody was interested," Keegan said. "There was not enough awareness about short spine syndrome at that time. We ended up keeping him because we just couldn't let him go."

Home life takes some adjusting. Cooper can't bend down to eat, so his food and water sit on raised surfaces, and he twists his back feet when he walks, which rules out sidewalks in favor of the family's grassy yard. He also can't right himself after lying on his side, and his time around unfamiliar dogs is limited because, as Keegan puts it, he "doesn't socialize with his body language in ways other animals do."

Since Keegan started posting about him, Cooper has hit 94,000 followers on Facebook and helped rehome four other animals with the condition, including a dog from Poland now living in Florida.