In the history of the White House, there have been various pets with American presidents, from curious cats to scandal-causing dogs. This time, even with Biden, his pets will soon move to the White House.
Joe Biden's German Shepherd
Aiden's German Shepherd breed dog broke its leg while the newly elected president was playing with it. Biden will now be given a cat before stepping into the White House. For the first time, a pet cat was brought to the White House by the second president of the United States, Rutherford House.
Trump did not have a "Personal Pet."
For the past century, Donald Trump has been the only president to have no pets. Barack Obama's have two dogs, Bo and Sunny, were the last pets in the White House.
Clinton's cat 'Sax'
Former US President Bill Clinton's cat 'Sax' and Labrador's dog lived with him in the White House. Bill Clinton was once seen playing on the shoulders of the Saxon Oval Office.
President George W. Bush
Under President George W. Bush, the White House had three dogs and a cat. The most famous of Bush's pets were Barney and Miss Beasley. Both appeared in several White House video series.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
The dog of the 32nd President of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt, has been the most famous presidential pet ever. In 1944, Roosevelt accidentally left his dog, Fala, for an island trip. And there was a rumor that Roosevelt had taken Fala on a US ship with taxpayer money. Roosevelt denied the allegations.
Kennedy's pet horse
US President John F. Kennedy gave his daughter Caroline a beautiful horse of small breed. Her name was Macaroni. During the winter, Caroline and her friends rode Macaroni in the White House courtyard.
President Calvin
The White House's most unique pet was the raccoon mammal, named Rebecca. President Calvin Klein has gifted this raccoon to use in the traditional Thanksgiving dish. But the animal-friendly president kept the mammal as a pet.
President John Quincy Adams
In 1820, it was common for heads of state to receive gifts of rare animals from foreign leaders. A baby crocodile was presented to President John Quincy Adams by a French military general. Later, in 1930, the son of President Hebert Hoover brought two pet crocodiles to the White House.
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