By Emily Lodish, Global Post
They only look like baby pandas.
These little bundles of joy are actually chow chow dogs that have been dyed black-and-white to look like pandas.
Dyeing pets has been a trend in pet pampering for quite some time. At last summer's Pets Show Taipei, there was a fierce dog-dyeing competition. Check out photos.
But dyeing your pets to look like other wild animals is a more recent development.
The trend demonstrates how quickly and dramatically attitudes toward pets — particularly dogs — have changed in many parts of Asia.
Read: Can China censor its leading artists, Ai Weiwei?
In Taiwan, for example, just 10 years ago, dogs were still eaten in public restaurants and raised on farms for that purpose. Traditional Chinese medicine held that so-called "fragrant meat" from dogs could fortify one's health.
Now, eating dog is viewed by many as an embarrassing reminder of a poorer time.
With more money to spend, newly wealthy Chinese have embraced dog-owning culture with a vengeance. Dogs are brought into restaurants, fussed over in public, dressed up in ridiculous outfits and dyed to look like ferocious tigers.
Panda or chow chow? Tiger or retriever? You be the judge:
People take the dogs which were painted as baby giant pandas and tigers out during the launch of a new pet park at Dahe Mincui Park on June 5, 2010 in Zhengzhou, Henan Province of China.
For more pictures, visit Global Post.
You are my breathing in, I own few web logs and occasionally run out from to post .
http://www.froleprotrem.com/
Its such as you read my mind! You seem to grasp so much approximately this, such as you wrote the ebook in it or something. I believe that you just can do with some p.c. to power the message home a bit, however other than that, that is wonderful blog. An excellent read. I will certainly be back.
http://www.froleprotrem.com/
ed treatment online pharmacy canada pharmacy online drugstore
online drugstore 24 hr pharmacy pharmacy open near me
pharmacy in canada erectile dysfunction pills pharmacy coupons
The Internet simply because it exists in China will not bring democracy to China. It is a tool, not a cause of political change. So far, the Chinese government has succeeded through censorship and regulation in blocking activists from using the Internet as an effective political tool. Likewise, blogs may be a catalyst for long-term political change because they are helping to enlarge the space for collaboration and conversation on subjects not directly related to political activism or regime change. However their role in China is more likely to involve political evolution—not revolution.
specialty pharmacy canadian mail order pharmacy erection pills
best online canadian pharmacy http://pharmacy-onlineasxs.com/ online pharmacy
online drugstore best ed pills online drug store
medicine for erectile best canadian online pharmacy best ed medication
Hi, Neat post. There is a problem together with your website in web explorer, might check this¡K IE nonetheless is the market leader and a big part of other folks will miss your magnificent writing due to this problem.
https://www.electricpercolatorcoffeepot.com/10-top-coffee-bloggers/
Ηi tһere, tһe whole thіng is going sound hee and ofcourse еvery оne
is sharing inf᧐rmation, that'ѕ truly excellent, қeep up writing.
my page; cheap shoes online (Kathlene)
dysfunction online pharmacy viagra california pharmacy