Many doggies like to play interactive games with their masters, especially those that pick up balls, that both guarantee a dog a day's exercise and that they can interact with dogs. And even if the master throws too much, the dog would be happy to go and get it for the master.

But the English dog is different, because it's not what the master throws, but it's still glamorous and glamorous about what comes back, and it seems that the master is quick to compliment the unusual dog before he gets angry. Although the experience was so groaning, the British Veterinary Association warned the master not to play with the dogs, because the branches pierced their throats, and the master kept an eye out.
The dog, named Blue, only came out of the jungle with a temper and seemed to think it was okay. (Daily Mail)
This is an interesting short film from WyreForest, Wooster County, England. The master took the dog Blue for a walk in the jungle and played games with it. At the beginning of the film, something was shaking in the jungle as if something huge was about to appear. But the master was still shooting easily because she knew it was her dog Blue that was coming out. She was playing with Blue, and the dog should take the branch back to the owner from the jungle.
However, something seems to be wrong, and Blue is not a big dog and should not have hit so much while walking. When the dog Blue came out of the jungle, the picture surprised the owner. It's not just a small branch, but a big, long branch. But Blue came out with a happy face and was even more complacent towards the master and didn't feel like she was in trouble.
The master said she also wondered why Blue had not come out of the jungle for so long and had heard something coming out of the jungle before trying to find Blue. I can't believe that the dog Blue picked up the big branches unexpectedly and showed its spoils. It is such an act of indifference that makes the master laugh.

WyreForest is known to be one of the largest semi-natural forest lands in the United Kingdom, covering parts of Wooster and Shropshire and covering 26 kilometres. There's plenty of wood here, and the dog Blue has one of the 13 trees here.
I wonder if people like playing with dogs like that? If it's raining, you don't have to take the dog to the bend.