Pam,
Where do the V-ears originate from? Don't they respond to sounds likean up earred rabbit? With all that fur, it must be hard to tell wherethey're facing. *laughs* I can't stand doing my own hair let alonetaking on a beast like that.
That's a beautiful beautiful picture of Matthew. I love your artwork.Being an ARBA judge, you know how each angle goes. I hope you utilizethat and make stationary and cards with your talent. Thank you forsharing it.
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I, too, have both. A Holland Lop and a Polish. Knowing that our lovefor one doesn't take away from another, I have to say, I do giggle alot when I watch the way Tucker, my Polish, uses his ears. There aretimes where he'll have one ear pointed in the direction of Fauna andthe other ear pointed in my direction or to the room in general.Whenever I talk to him, I can tell he's listening because at least oneear darts towards my voice.
That said, I don't know when Fauna's listening to me. I truly didn'tthink she knew her name. During the last visit that Buck and his Bridewere here, the Missus tested it out on her own and said to me,"Carolyn! Fauna knows her name! I just said, 'Hi Fauna' and she lookedright at me."
After a few 'incidents' here at the house, I've realized, the Missus isexactly correct. She sure does know her name! She exercises selectivehearing, and she fooled me with those lops.
-Carolyn
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m.e., Radar is such a great name! :dude: