Skip to main content

Small Dog Eats Her Family's Christmas Turkey And Then Collapses On The Floor, Unable To Move

 

Small Dog Eats Her Family's Christmas Turkey And Then Collapses On The Floor, Unable To Move

Do you know that feeling when you eat too much that it is impossible for you to move? Well, if you don't, you should ask this dog.

This dog ate a huge turkey, way bigger than her small body could take. Now, her shenanigans have gone viral on social media after she gulped down her family's entire Christmas dinner before she collapsed on the floor. She was unable to move after eating so much.

According to a report by The Sun, the doggo named Bubba is a five-year-old Chi Apso. 

Twitter

Bubba managed to steal her family's turkey which was actually meant to feed three human beings. She snuck into the kitchen on Christmas eve and ate the entire bird which was wrapped in foil and left under a dish towel on the kitchen counter.

After she was done devouring the entire turkey, she flopped down on the floor, unable to move. 

A picture of Bubba lying on the floor on her side went viral on social media. It was posted on Twitter by her parent David Barrett. Barrett lives with his family in Prestwick, Scotland. 

'No chance has ma dog just scranned the whole turkey for tomorrow', his post on the micro-blogging website read.

His tweet went super viral and people took to the comments section to share their amusement. 

A Metro News report said that Bubba had in fact, not eaten the whole turkey, but left a piece of breast for her owners too. 

Fortunately, she did not suffer any long-term effects from her overeating. She is now on a strict diet.

Barrett said, "She just couldn't move. It was pretty big, a whole turkey. My aunt had two turkeys so we got one of hers."

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

So what are you waiting for! know what vaccine is next and schedule your appoinments

Like people,  pets  need vaccines. And pet vaccinations, like those for humans, may sometimes require a booster to keep them effective. The best way to stay on schedule with vaccinations for your  dog  or  cat  is to follow the recommendations of a veterinarian you trust. Chances are your vet's suggestions will break down into two categories: core pet vaccines and non-core vaccines. Core pet vaccinations are those recommended for every pet, while non-core vaccines may be advised based on your pet's lifestyle. For example, your vet may suggest certain non-core vaccinations if your  cat  or dog is outdoors only or boarded often. Many vaccines can be given to  pets  as young as 6 weeks old, so talk to your vet about setting up the best vaccination schedule for your  cat  or dog, kitten or puppy. Vaccination Schedule for Dogs: Core and Non-core Vaccines Dog Vaccine Initial Puppy Vaccination (at or under 16 weeks) Initial Adult Dog ...
1 comment
Read more

502 Dog breeds that are still in Existence in this world

502 Dog breeds that are still in Existence in this world! After a lot of time and efforts invested finally we were able to classify all our lovely souls who are currently in existence in they distinctive family names they belong to. Here we Go!!! A–C Affenpinscher [1] Afghan Hound [2] Aidi [3] Airedale Terrier [4] Akbash [5] Akita [6] Alano Español [7] Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldog Alaskan husky Alaskan Klee Kai [8] Alaskan Malamute [9] Alopekis Alpine Dachsbracke [10] American Bulldog [11] American Bully American Cocker Spaniel [12] American English Coonhound [13] American Eskimo Dog [14] American Foxhound [15] American Hairless Terrier [16] American Pit Bull Terrier [17] American Staffordshire Terrier [17] American Water Spaniel [18] Andalusian Hound Anglo-Français de Petite Vénerie [19] Appenzeller Sennenhund [20] Ariegeois [21] Armant [22] Armenian Gampr dog Artois Hound [23] Australian Cattle Dog [24] Australian Kelpie [24] Australian Shepherd [25] Australian Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog [...
Post a Comment
Read more