Aragonese Dog Names

While Aragon is a stunning country with a lot of popular areas, it is also the name of a super doggo from Athens, Greece who became a hero to felines everywhere. While walking her adopted pup Aragon, a two-year-old Golden Retriever mix, on the Immitos Mountains, Valia Orfanidou noticed that her pooch was acting weird and was trying to pull her to the trees.

Valia could not figure out what was wrong with Aragon, so she went ahead and followed his lead to the base of a large tree where there was a container the size of a shoebox. Seeing the box, Valia was a bit nervous as to what could be inside because Aragon had never acted so anxious and nervous before. But she noticed the box move a little bit and heard a small cry. 

She immediately opened the box, thinking it may be an abandoned baby, but what she saw when she opened it was four teeny-tiny black and white kittens. The furry felines were not harmed and seemed to be healthy as far as Valia could tell, but of course, she could not just leave the little fur babies there in the mountains. There are too many predators like foxes and coyotes. 

So, Valia picked up the box of kitties and headed home. Once she had them home, she placed them in a tote where they would be safe while she got them some water and food. In an interesting twist, Valia also happens to be a volunteer at a rescue shelter called the Second Chance Animal Rescue Society, or SCARS. She and her friend and coworker were in that area to do a story on abandoned pets. She walks that trail every day and often sees cardboard boxes that have blankets or toys in them, but no pets. 

It seems that the Immitos Mountains is a common place for people to dump unwanted pets for some reason and Valia had wanted to inform the public about the serious consequences of this habit. There are many predators in these mountains including cougars, foxes, and coyotes who would make a meal out of them in no time. So, it is a good thing that Aragon found those kittens and that Valia and her friend decided to open the box. 

It was also a good thing that Valia was a shelter worker, and she knew what to do. After getting them checked out by a veterinarian who sometimes helped out at SCARS, she was able to put them up for adoption. But in the meantime, Aragon insisted on being their babysitter. He kept them from going too far from their enclosure by nudging them back that way when they wandered and was constantly cleaning them. And thanks to Aragon, all four of the kittens found homes and lived happily ever after.