Diana Grib, a native of Lithuania’s capital, has always desired to own a variety of animals.
The girl wished to avoid adversarial relationships in which animals would be stressed.
Diana decided to buy a dog and a ferret after much thought, as examples of their friendship are known.
Nova, a German shepherd, was the first to appear at her home. Diana introduced her to other members of the fauna during the training process, ranging from parrots to cats, and this instilled a sense of tolerance in Nova.
Then it was the domestic ferret’s turn: in shelters, they commonly grow alongside dogs, so the girl merely had to pick the cutest one.
Pacco, the ferret, came from Kraków.
The first meeting went off without a hitch. Nova became intrigued by the visitor and followed him around as he smelled the new house, oblivious to the neighbor.
Pacco ignored the puppy for two days before “the fun began,” according to Diana.
Both creatures are inquisitive and playful. They go for walks together, share toys, and even sleep together.
“Sometimes it appears to me that two dogs reside here since they are so identical,” Diana Grib adds.
At the same time, Nova does not have a dominant role; rather, the ferret is the major character in their couple.
Pacco somehow left a scar on the shepherd’s nose throughout the games, but she accepted it gently.
The shepherd dog is incredibly gentle with the newborn and never loses sight of or cares for him.
