Sounds like an escaped anole, quite common as exotic pets and available
She's a very readable writer and an excellent researcher. I think you will enjoy
Anoles, skinks and geckos are popular exotic pets, most are no more that 6 inches long and move pretty fast when they want to, anloes tend to be the more brightly coloured of the three, geckos are flatter with more frog like eyes and skinks tend to be mor brown tones similar to a slowworm with legs, anything larger would probably be an iguana but these tend not to be yellow or blue or a monitor lizard which and dont tend to be brightly coloured.
Surely there is a difference between a chihuahua dogman and a great dane dogman
Surely there is a difference between a chihuahua dogman and a great dane dogman
Isn't this like nearly everything?
Patterdale terriers do a lot of 'rearing up and walking on hind legs' if they are trying to find the source of a scent or see over something. My dog can balance and 'walk' for a surprisingly long time if she's following a high scent. So I can see how it could happen.
Yup, our Staffie/boxer would stand on his hind legs to look over a fence for rabbits. That would have seemed very strange to anyone happening on the scene.
I can't see anything in those photos that looks like a dog man.
I didn't like to say anything, I thought I was missing something obvious.
Our Lakeland pup does the same thing , he,s just nosey
I see three photos centered on the same dark shape in exactly the same location and position. I can see how it's a simulacrum of a dog's head, but I don't see why it has to be anything other than the top of a tree trunk or stump.
Interesting videos, to me it looks like two baboons: one facing and one with its back to camera and rear end showing (the supposed dead dog). Which makes no sense given the location.
Plenty of 'facilities' on Dartmoor - so many gorse bushes!
Yes, I take your point. I grew up roaming on Dartmoor and there are bits of it that are very undeveloped, but NOTHING like the North York moors - where you can go for miles without even hope of an ice cream!
Likewise...! The North York moors are on my bucket list as I've never visited despite having a grandparent from Bridlington, looking forward to it before too long.
Oh, and I've said it before on here, the wooded slopes around the edge of Dartmoor are in many ways more remote than the moor itself. I used to go exploring in my Land Rover and would find myself driving along single track lanes with grass and weeds growing down the middle and in deep woodland with not a soul in sight and no real idea of what was ahead. Definitely more spooky than the Hound Tor carpark...!
That's not just Dartmoor. When we were looking at houses in the South Hams last year, there were a number of lanes in the vicinity of Kingsbridge that fitted this description perfectly. Plus not a damn passing place in sight, so you'd have had a fair way to reverse should you encounter a vehicle coming the other way.
I go up there most weeks, walking t'dog at Byland Abbey for a change of scenery. (She who is bored of York is bored of life?)
Byland and Wass are at the base of the Howardian Hills. The Wolds are over the other side of the Vale of Pickering, starting round about Grimston and running over towards Beverley. Oddly enough I walked through the woods near Byland only the other day when Sutton Bank was closed for repairs - there's a fabulous walk that takes you past the Old Observatory. Lots of walks near Kilburn too, just as you drop off down Sutton Bank towards Thirsk.
Ah in my head it's the "Wolds" but I'm an outsider from the Vale of York, where 30 miles or so away, if you looked out of a window 3 storeys up you could, on a good day, see that exact range of hills - including the White Horse - and we'd always call that "the Wolds", so it has remained in my head! (My dad was shit at geography lol).
I've never been any good at that "Magic Eye" stuff...
