Pas danima čuva grob poginule vlasnice

A dog, "Leao", sits for a second consecutive day, next to the grave of her owner, Cristina Maria Cesario Santana, who died in the week's catastrophic landslides in Brazil, at the cemetery in Teresopolis, near Rio de Janiero, on January 15, 2011. Brazilians Saturday braced for more rain, fearing further landslides after walls of muddy water tore through towns and claimed some 550 lives in the country's worst flood disaster on record.AFP PHOTO/VANDERLEI ALMEIDA

A stray dog is seen walking through a flooded area in downtown Franco da Rocha, some 35 kilometers west of Sao Paulo, Brazil, on January 12, 2011. The deaths added to 13 counted in Sao Paulo Monday and Tuesday, bringing the overall death toll for southeast Brazil to 109 so far this week. AFP PHOTO/Mauricio LIMA

A local resident stands at the entrance of her home as a stray dog wades the flooded street at Jardim Itaim neighbourhood, eastern outskirts of Sao Paulo, Brazil, on January 13, 2011. Days of flooding and mudslides have left hundreds of people dead in southeast Brazil. Rescuers searched through layers of mud for survivors and bodies after freakishly heavy rains caused landslides and torrents to slice through three towns near Rio de Janeiro, killing 455 people so far. AFP PHOTO/Mauricio LIMA

A dog stands at the entrance of a damaged house after a landslide in Teresopolis, Brazil, Friday, Jan. 14, 2011. A new and ominous rain began falling again Friday in mountain towns where mudslides and flooding killed at least 479 people, hindering rescuers' efforts to reach survivors even as relatives hauled the dead down the hills to freshly dug graves. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana)

A dog stands in front of debris at the entrance of a damaged house after a landslide in Teresopolis, Brazil, Friday, Jan. 14, 2011. A new and ominous rain began falling again Friday in mountain towns where mudslides and flooding killed at least 479 people, hindering rescuers' efforts to reach survivors even as relatives hauled the dead down the hills to freshly dug graves. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana)

A dog stands next to coffins containing bodies of landslides victims at a cemetery in Nova Friburgo, Brazil, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2011. Rio state's Civil Defense department said on its website that 231 people were killed in Teresopolis and 247 in Nova Friburgo, a 45-mile, 75-kilometer, drive to the west of Teresopolis, that draws hikers and campers to mountain trails, waterfalls and views of lush green slopes. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana)

A dog looks on from the inside of a house damaged after a landslide in Teresopolis, Brazil, Friday, Jan. 14, 2011. A new and ominous rain began falling again Friday in mountain towns where mudslides and flooding killed at least 479 people, hindering rescuers' efforts to reach survivors even as relatives hauled the dead down the hills to freshly dug graves. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana)

A dog, "Leao", sits for a second consecutive day, next to the grave of her owner, Cristina Maria Cesario Santana, who died in the week's catastrophic landslides in Brazil, at the cemetery in Teresopolis, near Rio de Janiero, on January 15, 2011. Brazilians Saturday braced for more rain, fearing further catastrophic landslides after walls of muddy water tore through towns and claimed some 550 lives in the country's worst flood disaster on record.AFP PHOTO/VANDERLEI ALMEIDA