Koni
Name: Koni, Rose by humans
Breed: Belgian Tervuren
Gender: Female
Status: Owned
Mate: London
Pups: With Xan: Lullaby, Guy, Webber
Parents: N/A
Siblings: Marigold
Likes:Working and exercise, her human family, Raytag, pups, being dominant (but not in a crazy tyrant sort of way), cool grass, mornings.
Dislikes: Tripping, being alone, being ignored, being dominated by those she dislikes, revenge, not letting go of the past, guns, fighting.
Personality: Her family is what makes her tick and she never flees from an opportunity to hang out with the whole gang. Her sparky temperament and dogged intelligence means that she is not only a blast to hang out with, but great to work with as well. Her close pals appreciate her patience and forgivingness, knowing she'd rather let sleeping dogs lie than dwell on the mishaps of the past. Her dashing good looks often lure in males but if only she could tame the unfortunate clumsiness that sometimes causes her to trip over her own feet. She is quite the klutz and will accidentally hurt others around her. She is often can be childish and rather goofy. She is charming and slightly ignorant of the world around her. She thrives on vigorous activity, and is watchful, serious, and smart. She is an enthusiastic and trustworthy worker. She is exceedingly loyal and deeply devoted. She thrives on human companionship and needs to be an integral part of the family. Around males she is often known to be sensitive and shy but she becomes more of a klutz than usual. She is good with puppies but sometimes she is a little over excited around them and she might accidentally trip over them. She attempts to dominate other dogs mostly females but even some of the smaller males.
History: She was born in a shabby old house with an old lady who was deaf and mostly blind. They lived far away from town and it would often take a two day trip to get there. Koni’s mother was very suspicious and didn’t want her pups to be sold so she made sure the old woman didn’t notice.
The woman eventually died and her relatives (her niece, nephew and granddaughter) came over to see her and found her dead. They found the pups when they were about 9 weeks old. Her mother had guarded her pups and actually snapped at the old woman’s nephew. The man decided she was dangerous and shot her. Koni had never been so afraid in her life. The granddaughter felt horrible for the pups and picked up Koni who was shocked stiff. Koni whimpered loudly and hide her face in the woman’s armpit.
Her brother snarled and ran off towards the forest. The nephew tracked him down for a few days before getting him. The niece’s daughter named them after flowers (Rose and Marigold). But as the pups grew the more attention they needed so the niece gave Koni away to the granddaughter who recently had a baby. It turned out to be too much for her when the baby ended up being allergic to Koni.
She was sold to a trapper who kept her name Rose because it was the same as his late wife’s. She was a really good tracker and had a lot of energy. Charles decides to trap animals up in the mountains. Charles comes out to check on the traps with Koni and he slips down the mountain side and dies of severe head trauma. Koni, horrified finds her way back through the woods to her home. She is eventually picked up by a man and raised with two other dogs to herd sheep. Koni instantly didn’t like Java, a snooty female who was about as fluffy as she was. Java and Koni have been in multiple dominance fights where their master had to tear them away from each other. Koni and Izzy, the Australian Kelpie/ Dingo cross got along quite well. Izzy was the most submissive of the three females.
Eventually the Koni, Java, and Izzy were borrowed out to help with a large reindeer herd.
Other: The humans named both her and her brother after flowers.
Elegant in appearance, she is well balanced and is of medium size. She is agile, alert, strong, and possesses an inquisitive expression. As part of her breed she is graceful and lively in movement, and is capable of working in harsh weather or rough terrain. There are very few breeds that are more physically striking in appearance than the Belgian Tervuren.
Breed: Belgian Tervuren
Gender: Female
Status: Owned
Mate: London
Pups: With Xan: Lullaby, Guy, Webber
Parents: N/A
Siblings: Marigold
Likes:Working and exercise, her human family, Raytag, pups, being dominant (but not in a crazy tyrant sort of way), cool grass, mornings.
Dislikes: Tripping, being alone, being ignored, being dominated by those she dislikes, revenge, not letting go of the past, guns, fighting.
Personality: Her family is what makes her tick and she never flees from an opportunity to hang out with the whole gang. Her sparky temperament and dogged intelligence means that she is not only a blast to hang out with, but great to work with as well. Her close pals appreciate her patience and forgivingness, knowing she'd rather let sleeping dogs lie than dwell on the mishaps of the past. Her dashing good looks often lure in males but if only she could tame the unfortunate clumsiness that sometimes causes her to trip over her own feet. She is quite the klutz and will accidentally hurt others around her. She is often can be childish and rather goofy. She is charming and slightly ignorant of the world around her. She thrives on vigorous activity, and is watchful, serious, and smart. She is an enthusiastic and trustworthy worker. She is exceedingly loyal and deeply devoted. She thrives on human companionship and needs to be an integral part of the family. Around males she is often known to be sensitive and shy but she becomes more of a klutz than usual. She is good with puppies but sometimes she is a little over excited around them and she might accidentally trip over them. She attempts to dominate other dogs mostly females but even some of the smaller males.
History: She was born in a shabby old house with an old lady who was deaf and mostly blind. They lived far away from town and it would often take a two day trip to get there. Koni’s mother was very suspicious and didn’t want her pups to be sold so she made sure the old woman didn’t notice.
The woman eventually died and her relatives (her niece, nephew and granddaughter) came over to see her and found her dead. They found the pups when they were about 9 weeks old. Her mother had guarded her pups and actually snapped at the old woman’s nephew. The man decided she was dangerous and shot her. Koni had never been so afraid in her life. The granddaughter felt horrible for the pups and picked up Koni who was shocked stiff. Koni whimpered loudly and hide her face in the woman’s armpit.
Her brother snarled and ran off towards the forest. The nephew tracked him down for a few days before getting him. The niece’s daughter named them after flowers (Rose and Marigold). But as the pups grew the more attention they needed so the niece gave Koni away to the granddaughter who recently had a baby. It turned out to be too much for her when the baby ended up being allergic to Koni.
She was sold to a trapper who kept her name Rose because it was the same as his late wife’s. She was a really good tracker and had a lot of energy. Charles decides to trap animals up in the mountains. Charles comes out to check on the traps with Koni and he slips down the mountain side and dies of severe head trauma. Koni, horrified finds her way back through the woods to her home. She is eventually picked up by a man and raised with two other dogs to herd sheep. Koni instantly didn’t like Java, a snooty female who was about as fluffy as she was. Java and Koni have been in multiple dominance fights where their master had to tear them away from each other. Koni and Izzy, the Australian Kelpie/ Dingo cross got along quite well. Izzy was the most submissive of the three females.
Eventually the Koni, Java, and Izzy were borrowed out to help with a large reindeer herd.
Other: The humans named both her and her brother after flowers.
Elegant in appearance, she is well balanced and is of medium size. She is agile, alert, strong, and possesses an inquisitive expression. As part of her breed she is graceful and lively in movement, and is capable of working in harsh weather or rough terrain. There are very few breeds that are more physically striking in appearance than the Belgian Tervuren.