The amazing walking poodle!

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Poodle walks for 1 km on hind legs

MATSUSAKA, Mie -- Following in the footsteps of a lesser panda at a Chiba zoo that can stand on two legs like a human, a poodle in Mie Prefecture is gaining popularity with its ability to stand up and walk for about 1 kilometer on its hind legs.
The dog, a 3-year-old male toy poodle named Pluto, is owned by Kimio Koyama, a 53-year-old resident of Matsusaka, Mie Prefecture. The canine appears to have no trouble walking on its hind legs.
On Wednesday morning, the dog left home with Koyama at about 8:30 a.m. After walking about 50 meters on four legs, Koyama called out and the dog quickly stood up on its hind legs and began walking.
The dog crossed its front paws in front of its chest and it trotted forward in short steps when it started to fall behind.
When another person approached the dog's owner and began talking, Pluto continued to stand on two legs and looked at the person as if he was participating in the conversation.
Pluto reportedly began to walk on two legs two years ago. When his owner was out taking him for a walk the owner made the dog stand up like other children when they were using a pedestrian crossing.
At that time the dog only walked a few steps on its hind legs, but he later began to stand up by himself and the distance gradually increased.
Pluto can now reportedly walk for about 1 kilometer on only two legs. On Wednesday, when a parent and child held out their hands to the dog, saying he was cute, he lowered his front paws for only a moment, and then continued to walk for about 500 meters on two legs.
Officials at the Japan Kennel Club say it is rare for a dog to walk such long distances on two legs.
"Some dogs may be able to stand up for a short while, but it's unusual for them to walk long distances," a club representative said.
Recently a lesser panda at Chiba Zoological Park has garnered media attention with its ability to stand for several seconds on two legs like a human. Kobe's Oji Zoo has also drawn crowds with a goat that can shake people's hands. (Mainichi Shimbun, Japan, June 1, 2005)