Marsha Ruether-Animal Communicator

Marsha Ruether-Animal Communicator Creating a harmonious relationship built on trust and understanding between the animal and caretaker. I was born horse crazy, it’s in my blood, in my DNA.

Allowing the needs and desires of each to be fully understood. This creates the harmony, peace and balance of the relationship to shine! I feel in balance when I have a horse in my life. I grew up a latch key kid, moving every 2 years. I would make friends, then we would move and I would loose my friends except for my animal friends. I would sit for hours playing with my dog and cat. We played and

I learned to communicate with my animal friends. I learned to understand them without words. I used my telepathic skills to communicate with them. We are all born with these skills and usually as we get older we do not use them and our abilities fade. As I got older I took classes from Internationally known teachers. I did extensive self work, diving deep into my personal issues to clear my path of communication with animals. I learned so much about myself and human nature. I learned to bridge the gap by using myself to open the clear line of communication. This allows the information to flow. It all started at 4 years of age when I tottered down the lane to feed the horse there treats. Sometime later my mother was told by the owner “don’t let your daughter near my horse, he is a stallion and he will hurt her.” I never suffered any pain from this stallion, only joy in his receiving my gifts of carrots and apples. Later in life as I honed my animal communication skills, I was out whale watching with fellow animal communicators in Baja, Mexico. I was so excited I proclaimed out load to all “I want a whale ride, I want a whale ride, I want a whale ride.” Valentina, the female whale at our boat then went under our small craft and lifted it three times. My fellow animal communication students proclaimed “there is your whale ride Marsha.” I have felt the injuries of animals within my own body. I have been validated by their owners. Our animals are love and loving. They give to us what we do not give to ourselves at times, unconditional love. My purpose and joy in life is to open the channel of understanding, bridge the gap between ourselves and our animals. I want to give all the wonderful animal moms and dads the tools to bridge the gap themselves. To create a harmonious relationship built on trust and understanding.

01/13/2023
11/11/2022
10/24/2022

Breeder located! Handsome is safe and will be well cared for until he is ready to be rehomed 💗 Thank you to everyone who stepped up to help this guy.

Courtesy Post! Please help
Handsome find a good home.
Located in San Diego until Sat

You probably know what it feels like to be living the good life and then... everything changes. This sweet boy lived an Aussome life in Pahrump, NV and then his momma passed away . Luckily, one of her friends stepped up to help this sweet boy until a home can be found. Handsome is 7 years old. He weighs about 55lbs and seems healthy. He does get super excited when he sees other dogs and will bark until he is close to them. He has not lived with another dog in a long time so no idea how he would do. Handsome is very friendly with people and he is a neighborhood favorite! House trained. Knows basic commands. Unknown with cats and not recommended with young children. If you think you can give Handsome a great home, please fill out our application so we can forward to his current owner. He will be in San Diego until Sat and then headed back to Pahrump to settle the original owner's home. https://aussierescuesandiego.org/foster-and-volunteer/adoptionapplication/

09/21/2022

Turtle Update: As of today, we have 1255 nests and 89,151 hatchlings!

Where do all those hatchlings go once they reach the ocean?

For the most part, it’s still a mystery! The first 10 years of a sea turtle’s life is called “the lost years” because they are so elusive during this time. We are starting to find out that hatchlings will cross the Gulf Stream into the middle of the Atlantic Ocean and spend their early years in the Sargasso Sea near Bermuda.

The sea is full of dense floating sargasso seaweed. The seaweed creates the perfect habitat for hiding and feeding. Once they reach sexual maturity 35 years later, the females will return to the same beach to start the next generation of hatchlings.

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San Diego, CA

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