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An animal communication is an opportunity for you to have a direct exchange with your animal companion. It will help you to gain a deeper understanding of their likes and dislikes, how they feel emotionally and physically, and what they understand or don't understand. You can address specific questions like, 'do they want a companion?' or 'where is my missing dog? A communication can help you to resolve a behaviour issue, understand physical concerns, track missing animals and make contact with a beloved animal in spirit. If there is something specific you would like to know you will need to ask the question. |
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The best way for you to benefit from a communication with your animal is to have an open mind. For many of you this will be the first time you have considered connecting with your animal in this way and may not trust that it is possible. For this moment, be positive and with an open heart. During the consultation it is best to be in a quiet place where you are unlikely to be disturbed.
"If you expect the best, you will be the best. Learn to use one of the most powerful laws in this world; change your mental habits to belief instead of disbelief. Learn to expect, not to doubt. In so doing, you bring everything into the realm of possibility." -- Dr. Norman Vincent Peale |
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After it was swept away by the Tsunami waves and lost its mother, this hippo (nicknamed Owen) was traumatized. It had to look for something to be a surrogate mother. Fortunately, it landed on the tortoise and established a strong bond. They swim, eat and sleep together.
The hippo follows the tortoise exactly the way it follows its mother. If somebody approaches the tortoise, the hippo becomes aggressive, as if protecting its biological mother. The hippo is a young baby, he was left at a very tender age and by nature, hippos are social animals that like to stay with their mothers for four years.
It is incredible. A-less-than-a-year-old hippo has adopted a male tortoise, about a century old, and the tortoise seems to be very happy with being a 'mother'," said ecologist Paula Kahumbu, who is in charge of Lafarge Park.
"Life is not measured by the number of breaths we take, but by the moments that take our breath away."
Of course, they are also sentient like ourselves. We often know when they are happy or sad but they feel much more than that. Any emotion we may feel they can also experience. They forge deep friendships, they laugh and play, they have a sense of humour and can play tricks on us to make us laugh, they have hopes and fears, dreams and desires and they also fall in love and grieve the loss of loved ones. They are very aware of our moods and and our hopes and dreams. They understand our limitations when we may not acknowledge them ourselves. Animals also have emotions we often can't accept ourselves; they are full of forgiveness when we let them down, they have a huge store of empathy and understanding and give their love generously. |
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