The touching story behind the adorable photos of the "happiest" dog in the world

Behind the smiling and happy photos is the dog's hour-long epileptic seizure. Fortunately, the kind owner has been loving it wholeheartedly.

Moose is an Australian cattle dog. It always appears with a smiling and cute image. Even, the owner has always labeled it the title "the happiest dog in the world". But behind that smile is a very touching story.

The reason why people always see Moose fresh is that its skull has been deformed since it was born, plus Moose suffer from many other diseases, but all this is only apparent when Moose is born, it is only 6 months old. Faced with these difficulties, many dogs are abandoned by their owners, but luckily for Moose, owner Jennifer Osborne still loves her very much.

"The happiest dog in the world".

Jennifer Osborne, who lives in Ohio, said she found the moose at a pet store in June 2016. As soon as she saw the unusually-looking dog, with its crooked nose, slanted eyes, protruding mouth, and disfigured skull, she feared the worst would happen to him if no one took him. Jennifer said she was so grateful to have adopted Moose, a dog she believes was formed while in the womb. 

In addition to their somewhat unnatural appearance, moose suffer from a number of other ailments. "He also suffers from seasonal allergies, pterygium - which causes the glands in his eyelids to bulge. Since April 2018, Moose has also suffered from severe seizures - which have greatly affected his muscles. His body and brain, his whole body "twitched and foamed at the mouth" every time he had an attack. The worst one was three episodes in 30 hours," Jennifer said.

Despite her unusual appearance, Moose still looks adorable.

"Shortly after, we performed an MRI on Moose and found that he had no frontal area, no sinuses, many parts of the brain missing - especially the brain area that supports the sense of smell - and a cyst in the brain area. The brain was deformed," he said. Jennifer recalled.

Losing part of his brain would make things worse for the adorable dog, but the neurologist examining Moose doesn't think it will affect his life expectancy. Most importantly, the dog, despite his illness, was always happy, agile, and full of energy, just like his brothers in the family.

Jennifer Osborne with her pet dog.

The kind owner said: "He's the happiest dog I've ever met in my life and I'm so thankful he's mine. Also, Moose always behaves so you don't think he's sick. Very intelligent, with a variety of personalities, and loves Everyone, especially his mom. He loves playing with toys but doesn't understand that he has to share them with his brothers. He thinks it's all his. Moose knows he's a special dog."

Although Moose's treatment is very expensive and Jennifer has her own problems as her disability greatly hinders her work, there is nothing else to do. Both have to work hard every day. "What happened to Moose, we feel very lucky that he survived. He's a miracle," Jennifer expressed delight.