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A tricolor Beagle sits in a white bathtub surrounded by soap bubbles, with a towel basket and vanity in the background. 24 / 29

Bath Time Usually Takes Some Chasing. This Beagle Climbed In Alone.

AI imagebeaglecaught in the actbathtub

Bath time usually involves a bit of chasing, but this beagle apparently climbed in by itself. A tricolor Beagle sits in a white tub surrounded by fluffy mounds of soap bubbles, with a few foam clumps stuck to its chest and paws. Its ears hang down softly, its tongue peeks out, and its mouth curves into a small, guilty grin, as if it knows this bath was meant for someone else. Behind it, a wooden vanity holds a brush and toiletries, a basket of towels sits near the toilet, and soft light pours through the window onto white tile.

Beagles have short, dense coats that are fairly easy to care for, and most only need a bath every so often, or whenever they find something smelly to roll in. When bathing a dog, use lukewarm water and a shampoo made for dogs, since products for people can be too harsh for canine skin. Rinse thoroughly to remove all soap, and dry their floppy ears carefully afterward, because moisture trapped in the ear canal can lead to irritation. Bubble bath and human soaps should not be licked or swallowed, so keep an eye on curious tongues.

Most dogs need a little convincing to get into the tub, so this one deserves credit for initiative. That grin suggests this might be the start of a brand new hobby, and the bathroom floor is not ready.

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