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Lazy Puppy Clings Onto His Owner Instead Of Walking
I can't stop laughing at this dog! He's just so clever.
Alex Scarr
09.19.17

Sometimes, you just don’t want to walk anymore.

Your feet are tired and it’s been a long day, or maybe you’re just in a lazy mood.

A little Samoyed puppy found himself in a very similar position, having enough walking for the day and wanting to go no further.

But what’s he to do if his owner is determined to keep going? Well, pretend he’s a monkey, of course.

Doing his best Koala bear impression, the little Samoyed clings to his owner’s arm with all four paws, going for a ride like the world’s fluffiest handbag.

In a feat of impressive upper paw-dy strength, this little guy hangs on quite easily as his owner swings him back and forth to match the gait of his walk. Anything to keep from walking more, right?

Samoyeds are generally not known for their similarities to purse dogs like chihuahuas and Cairns, but sometimes you just need to make the move.

When fully grown, male Samoyeds will generally stand roughly 2 feet tall and weigh close to 60 pounds, effectively ending any chance they have to take a ride on an owner’s arm. Gotta get while the getting’s good!

The dogs are bred as herders, equipped to deal with cold temperatures as they help farmers and shepherds look after their livestock. They’re some of the prettiest dogs around, sporting a beautiful white coat and expressive eyes.

Perhaps their most definitive feature, though, is the permanent smile that seems to be affixed to their faces. Turns out, there’s a practical use for this, too! Since Sammies were bred to work in below-freezing temperatures, their upturned mouths helped prevent drooling. Otherwise, icicles would form on their mouths and harm them.

Genius! It’s no surprise that this Sammie had the forethought to latch to his owner to avoid more walking.

If your heart has been warmed by this little guy and are considering a Samoyed in your life, be aware that they need weekly grooming to keep their coats nice and smooth. Otherwise, they’re very friendly and good with children, as well as remarkably responsive to training.

Oh, and they might have a bout of laziness from time to time. But don’t we all!

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