I thought it would be fun to show the babies in clusters, 1, 2 then 3. See how sweet and friendly they are?
The next row of pictures are not so happy. They show the dogs in the backyard, and the two dogs way in the back, so far you can’t see them. In the 5th picture, I think that’s a little girl chained to her dog house. She wags her tail in hopeful anticipation. It makes me cry thinking of her there.
The final pic is my poster boy for 121 Camunez, Lonely Boy. His face tells the story.
This is a test page. The category is Resources, the Tag is National.
Again, nothing I could say could come close to what these photos are showing.
The first is the answer to a question I have been asked by Animal Control Officers many times: How do you know they are getting out of the fence.
Next, we see the fence construction. I have no words.
Then we have a long view. The black smudge in the top middle is where the babies live. The real, little babies as well as the younger dogs. The three we trapped come from that area in the back and only one was possibly over a year old.
Then we are getting closer to where the babies live. And for me, this time, I do have words: It’s unbelievable.
This is where the babies live, inside the plastic fence, from a distance away on the berm. The fence markers are clear.
These images show the Gate Experience at 121 Camunez.
The first image is what you see when you head towards the driveway off Camunez. I think these images speak for themselves much better than I could, so I’m just going to say what they are.
Coming up the drive, the first Shepherd spots you. Signals; but the others probably don’t need to hear, the sound of my passing is probably enough.
I reach the gate. It’s and odd place.
Dogs are on the move and they pile up against the fence, barking. That’s what they do. They come to the fence and bark. No one ever comes
There are 9 dogs in the middle photo with the Beware of the Dog sign. There are some way in the back (2); some in the middle ground (4) and then the 3 in front at the gate. The image next to it has 11 dogs.
The final two images are really interesting. The next to the last one shows one of the places where a bicycle wheel has been used to bolster the fence. The final photo is of two Shepherds making more Shepherds. I didn’t notice it at the time, not until I was editing.
The first image is the south yard. The shepherd like dogs run in this part of the yard.
The second photo is where the babies live. These dogs are mostly black with splashes of white. They are sweet; some are very shy and submissive. I know this from the ones we trapped. They are now safely with Animal Control.
This picture was taken after the heavy rains early this spring (2026).
These two photos are of trash left in my backyard on two separate occasions. These are not unique; they are simply ones I chose to take pictures of.
The first photo is a plastic bag full of beer cans. The dogs came back, shredded the bag, and left a storm of beer cans all over the yard.
The 2nd photo is from an earlier event where the dogs located a bag of kitchen trash and tore apart the meat packages.
This is a typical trash event here on Camunez Road for folks who live near the Route 28-Camunez intersection. We frequently see the results of the dogs’ night roamings: trash in yards, trash on the road, trash blowing around indiscriminately.
