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@that.dood.knox: Your dog hates the blow dryer? MY TIP⬇️ First follow if you’re looking for more advice as a dog parent! 🐶 Here’s my bath time routine with my goldendoodle: Brush BEFORE - mats only get worse when the hair is wet. I use a slicker brush and then a comb to get all of those knots out 🐾 pH-balanced shampoo - A gentle shampoo can allow you to bathe your puppy more than once a month. Dilute the shampoo and conditioner to save time and money. 🛁 Ear cover for blowdryer - my dog hates the sound. So I put a little wrap on his head to block out the noise. This was the first time Knox let me get near him with a dryer. ✨SO important to blow dry doodles if you can. When you air dry, water can get trapped under the hair and tangle it. Brush after your puppy is dry!❤️ #dogparent #dogbath #dogbathtime #dogbathing #goldendoodle #goldendoodlepuppy #dogroutine #bathtimedog #doghacks #dogbaths #petcare #dogcare

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Sunday 14 January 2024 22:55:31 GMT
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joannnyyy8
joannnyyy :
wow he faded quite a bit. :( my pup is the same color as yours as a pup
2026-06-12 02:24:56
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The Great Rift Valley! Africas Living Scar and the Place Where Earth and Humanity Were Shaped: Long before the first human took a step, before animals walked the land as we know them, and even before Africa looked the way it does today, the Earth itself was already moving. Deep beneath the ground, immense heat and pressure slowly pushed and pulled the planets crust. From this silent, powerful movement was born one of the greatest natural mysteries on Earth: the Great Rift Valley. The story of the Great Rift Valley begins more than 30 million years ago. Beneath Africa lies hot, flowing rock called magma. This heat caused the Earths outer shell, known as the crust, to stretch and thin. Over an incredibly long time, the African landmass began to crack. These cracks widened, and huge blocks of land sank downward while others rose upward. This process is called continental rifting, and it is how the Great Rift Valley was formed. As the crust pulled apart, long valleys appeared, bordered by steep cliffs called escarpments. In some places, molten rock pushed through the cracks, creating volcanoes. This is why the Rift Valley is a land of both fire and water. It stretches for more than 6 thousand kilometers, starting from the Middle East, running through the Red Sea, and cutting down through Eastern Africa all the way to Mozambique. Nowhere else on land can humans see the Earth breaking apart so clearly. Over millions of years, volcanoes along the rift built some of Africas greatest mountains, including Mount Kilimanjaro, Mount Kenya, and the Ethiopian Highlands. At the same time, deep valleys filled with rainwater and rivers, forming long, narrow lakes such as Lake Tanganyika, Lake Malawi, and Lake Turkana. Some of these lakes are among the oldest and deepest on Earth, holding ancient forms of life found nowhere else. Hot springs, geysers, and steaming ground still show that the Earth beneath the Rift Valley is alive. The Rift Valley did more than reshape the land—it reshaped life itself. As the ground rose and fell, climates changed. Thick forests slowly turned into open grasslands. Animals had to adapt, and so did early human ancestors. Trees became fewer, and walking on two legs became more useful than climbing. Standing upright allowed early humans to see farther, move more efficiently, and use their hands in new ways. This is why the Great Rift Valley is often called the birthplace of humanity. Volcanic ash regularly covered the land, quickly burying bones, footprints, and tools. These layers acted like a natural safe box, preserving evidence for millions of years. Because of this, some of the most important discoveries in human history were made here, including early stone tools and fossils like Lucy, who showed that upright walking began in Africa long before large brains developed. The Rift Valley became a perfect home for early humans. It had water, fertile soil, animals to hunt, and natural shelters. Over time, early humans learned to control fire, make better tools, communicate, and live in groups. The land itself pushed them to grow smarter and more adaptable. In this way, the Earth and humanity evolved together. Even today, the Great Rift Valley is not finished. Africa is still slowly splitting apart along this massive crack. In places like Ethiopia, the ground has opened visibly in modern times. Earthquakes still shake the region, and volcanoes still erupt. Scientists believe that millions of years from now, the Rift Valley may fill with water and become a new ocean, separating Eastern Africa from the rest of the continent. From its fiery beginning deep within the Earth to its role in shaping landscapes, animals, and human life, the Great Rift Valley is both ancient and alive. It is a place where the past, present, and future meet—a place where the planet tells its own story in stone, fire, and water. The Great Rift Valley reminds us that Africa is not only the cradle of humanity, but also one of the few places on Earth where we
The Great Rift Valley! Africas Living Scar and the Place Where Earth and Humanity Were Shaped: Long before the first human took a step, before animals walked the land as we know them, and even before Africa looked the way it does today, the Earth itself was already moving. Deep beneath the ground, immense heat and pressure slowly pushed and pulled the planets crust. From this silent, powerful movement was born one of the greatest natural mysteries on Earth: the Great Rift Valley. The story of the Great Rift Valley begins more than 30 million years ago. Beneath Africa lies hot, flowing rock called magma. This heat caused the Earths outer shell, known as the crust, to stretch and thin. Over an incredibly long time, the African landmass began to crack. These cracks widened, and huge blocks of land sank downward while others rose upward. This process is called continental rifting, and it is how the Great Rift Valley was formed. As the crust pulled apart, long valleys appeared, bordered by steep cliffs called escarpments. In some places, molten rock pushed through the cracks, creating volcanoes. This is why the Rift Valley is a land of both fire and water. It stretches for more than 6 thousand kilometers, starting from the Middle East, running through the Red Sea, and cutting down through Eastern Africa all the way to Mozambique. Nowhere else on land can humans see the Earth breaking apart so clearly. Over millions of years, volcanoes along the rift built some of Africas greatest mountains, including Mount Kilimanjaro, Mount Kenya, and the Ethiopian Highlands. At the same time, deep valleys filled with rainwater and rivers, forming long, narrow lakes such as Lake Tanganyika, Lake Malawi, and Lake Turkana. Some of these lakes are among the oldest and deepest on Earth, holding ancient forms of life found nowhere else. Hot springs, geysers, and steaming ground still show that the Earth beneath the Rift Valley is alive. The Rift Valley did more than reshape the land—it reshaped life itself. As the ground rose and fell, climates changed. Thick forests slowly turned into open grasslands. Animals had to adapt, and so did early human ancestors. Trees became fewer, and walking on two legs became more useful than climbing. Standing upright allowed early humans to see farther, move more efficiently, and use their hands in new ways. This is why the Great Rift Valley is often called the birthplace of humanity. Volcanic ash regularly covered the land, quickly burying bones, footprints, and tools. These layers acted like a natural safe box, preserving evidence for millions of years. Because of this, some of the most important discoveries in human history were made here, including early stone tools and fossils like Lucy, who showed that upright walking began in Africa long before large brains developed. The Rift Valley became a perfect home for early humans. It had water, fertile soil, animals to hunt, and natural shelters. Over time, early humans learned to control fire, make better tools, communicate, and live in groups. The land itself pushed them to grow smarter and more adaptable. In this way, the Earth and humanity evolved together. Even today, the Great Rift Valley is not finished. Africa is still slowly splitting apart along this massive crack. In places like Ethiopia, the ground has opened visibly in modern times. Earthquakes still shake the region, and volcanoes still erupt. Scientists believe that millions of years from now, the Rift Valley may fill with water and become a new ocean, separating Eastern Africa from the rest of the continent. From its fiery beginning deep within the Earth to its role in shaping landscapes, animals, and human life, the Great Rift Valley is both ancient and alive. It is a place where the past, present, and future meet—a place where the planet tells its own story in stone, fire, and water. The Great Rift Valley reminds us that Africa is not only the cradle of humanity, but also one of the few places on Earth where we
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