Learn dog body language
While our canine companions can’t speak to us verbally, we can learn a lot about what they are saying through body language.


Hello
My very official sounding name is Banana Bread (my 6 siblings and I have names associated with MacDonalds), but everyone calls me BB, which suits me just fine.
I have been living the life of Reilly in foster care for the past 5 weeks and learning all about the big wide world. I must admit that some of the big wide world is a bit scary, but I’m doing my very best to take all the new noises and adventures in my stride and I’m only young and my foster mum says I’m doing a great job.
I’m an energetic and clever little pup. I taught myself how to use the doggy door within a couple of hours (smart, eh?) so I can take myself outside to the toilet as long as I’ve got access. My foster mum thinks I’ll thrive with a regular routine. Like most puppies, I love to play with my toys and I’m really good at bringing them back (dropping them is still a work in progress, however). I know how to sit on command and I walk nicely with my harness on, although I get a little frightened if other dogs bark at me - I’m getting better each day.
I think I would love to have another older, tolerant dog to play with, and keep me company and a family who will take me on adventures with them and continue with my training so I can grow up to be the bestest girl. Being a young pup, and still learning my manners, I’m probably not suitable for a home with small children.
Can I please come home with you?
Visit your nearest RSPCA Adoption Centre, RSPCA Op Shop, RSPCA World for Pets or Petbarn store and adopt an animal in person. You can also apply to adopt an animal online.