If you would like to be in the possession of a domesticated canis familiaris, I would highly advise that you please obtain one for yourself with your own money.
The canine to whom I repeatedly refer in masculine third person singular pronouns is in my own possession; he is not the canis familiaris whom you may, or may not, be in the possession of.
I have in my possession a domesticated canine of the species canus familiaris. I feel deep and intense affection for the domesticated canine whom I possess.
The domesticated canine whom is in my possession. The domesticated canine whom is in my possession. The domesticated canine whom is in my possession. The domesticated canine whom is in my possession.
I do not, as a matter of fact, possess a domesticated feline of the species felis cactus, commonly referred to as the domestic cat or house cat; I only possess a canine that is domesticated.
I feel deep and intense affection for the domesticated canine whom I possess. Likewise, it is all but evident that this canine feels a great endearment for me also.
As you may presumtively tell from my earlier use of the present tense, the dog that I have named Fred is well within the realm of the living; he is not deceased.
I have in my possession a domesticated carnivorous mammal that has descended from the wolf - scientific name canis familiaris or canis lupus familiaris. Said animal possesses an Anglophone first name that is a common diminutive form of the names Frederick, Alfred, Manfred, or Wilfred.
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