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  2. Lonely Corgi's Gentle Meeting with New Puppy Sister ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/lonely-corgis-gentle...

    Bilbo seemed so lonely, even with a stay-at-home pup parent, so his family did the only acceptable thing: they brought home a second Corgi! On November 2, Bilbo met his baby sister, a teeny tiny ...

  3. 127 Wholesome Before-And-After Photos Of Doggos Growing Up

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    #8 8 Weeks Old Puppy To 9 Month Old Derp. Image credits: ... #12 Tormund The Saint Bernard From 9 Weeks Old To 2 Years Old! Image credits: ... #123 From 3 Months To 2 Years, My Corgi Ned. Image ...

  4. Corgi Puppy ‘Sounds Like a Duck’ and People Can’t Get Enough

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    I've watched this video at least three times because Boba's bark/quack is the cutest thing ever! Commenters also got a kick out of the Corgi's adorable reaction to mom saying playtime was over ...

  5. Cardigan Welsh Corgi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardigan_Welsh_Corgi

    Newborn puppies are blind and deaf at birth, but begin to see after 10 days and hear after three weeks. Their first teeth emerge in two to three weeks, and they are weaned off milk after six weeks. By four to six months, adult teeth replace their baby teeth and they reach full maturity at two years old. [14]

  6. Welsh Corgi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welsh_Corgi

    A Cardigan Welsh Corgi (left) and a Pembroke Welsh Corgi (right) The two breeds of Welsh Corgis, the Cardigan and the Pembroke, are named for the counties in Wales where they originated. The dogs share several similar traits, such as their coats, which are water-resistant and shed on average twice a year. The body of the Cardigan is slightly ...

  7. Pembroke Welsh Corgi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pembroke_Welsh_Corgi

    The Pembroke Welsh Corgi (/ ˈ k ɔːr ɡ i /; Welsh for "dwarf dog" [a]) is a cattle herding dog breed that originated in Pembrokeshire, Wales. [1] Around the 19th century, The Corgi used to be known as the Welsh Cur, Cur meaning working dog (or Cor being translated to, "to watch over," in Welsh), and Gi being the Welsh word for "dog."