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Hot Weather Tips To Keep Your Pet Safe

November 30, 2006 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment 

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Dogs, like people, feel the heat so it is their human companion’s job to ensure that they are safe and comfortable in any extreme weather. Our pets are valued and loved members of the family for which we are responsible. If we live in a hot climate or during the summer months, we need to keep our pets safe from the heat. Here are some tips on how to do this.

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Aspirin Toxicity In Your Cat

November 30, 2006 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment 

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When many of us think of Aspirin, we think of a very common medication that is found in a lot of homes; almost everyone has heard of Aspirin, and many of us have had to take it on occasions, for pain or some other complaint.

It is a commonly found household medication that many people take as they please for minor aches and pains. However, vets tell us that this is not a safe solution for your cat. Although cats can be safely treated with Aspirin under veterinary supervision, it is not recommended to ever give your cat Aspirin without prior approval from your veterinarian.

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Infectious canine hepatitis

November 30, 2006 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment 

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Infectious canine hepatitis is an acute liver infection in dogs caused by canine adenovirus type-1 (CAV-1). CAV-1 also causes disease in wolves, coyotes, and bears, and encephalitis in foxes. The virus is spread in the feces, urine, blood, saliva, and nasal discharge of infected dogs. It is contracted through the mouth or nose, where it replicates in the tonsils. The virus then infects the liver and kidneys. The incubation period is 4 to 7 days

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Australian Shepherd Temperament

November 29, 2006 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment 

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Australian Shepherd is unique with regard to its temperament. There are two distinct types of personality to look for depending on the lines, as well as many shades within these two types.

Generally the breed is an energetic dog that requires exercise and enjoys working, whether it is learning and practicing tricks, competing in dog agility, or any other physically and mentally involving activity. Many need to run, full out, regularly. It is usually a sweet and affectionate dog who is faithful to its owners and may be good with children, although its overwhelming instinct to work may subvert its ability to function as a family dog.

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American Water Spaniel ( temperament and Health )

November 29, 2006 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment 

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American original, this flushing spaniel also doubles as a competent retriever. Like many of the spaniel breeds, it hunts both feather and fur with equal enthusiasm. Friendly, intelligent, and often willing to please, this little brown dog has many of the common spaniel characteristics.

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American Eskimo Dog ( Temperament and health )

November 29, 2006 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment 

American Eskimo Dog

American Eskimos were bred to be companion dogs, not just the family dog to put outside when they bother their owners. They thrive on being a part of their human family. Eskies love their families, and a well-socialized dog is more of a pleasure to own. Eskies are easily trained and very intelligent, as well as being strong-willed and independent. At home, Eskies make excellent watchdogs, barking to announce the presence of strangers. The Eskie can be protective of its home and family, but it shouldn’t threaten to attack or bite a person(unless the person provoked the attack). American Eskimos must be trained early in age to come to their master. They do not respond well to aggressive dicipline. Spanking an American Eskimo for its mistake may result in a growling war instead of punishment. Make sure to research the dog’s parents as their temperament may vary due to inheritance. If an Eskie has been hurt by someone, it may lose trust in that being, become very defensive around them, and may even snap or bite.

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Fauna Sauna

November 29, 2006 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment 

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This Fauna sauna can be used to improve the health of a sick animal as well as for general warmth and comfort. With the Fauna Saunaâ„¢, pet owners now have an alternative to heating pads or other heaters that can be unhealthy or unsafe.
Far infrared (FIR) is the warmth of the sun that all living things on earth require. As your pet lies next to the Fauna Saunaâ„¢, they benefit from the same healing energy of the sun without the unhealthy ultraviolet rays. The heat penetrates up to 2 inches into their bodies, naturally stimulating circulation, increasing metabolism, and reducing joint pain and stiffness. FIR also acts as a skin sanitizer, clearing infection and reducing inflammation and itching. In many cases, the use of far infrared heat can reduce or even eliminate the need for costly medications.

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Alaskan Husky , temperament and health

November 29, 2006 by pet-admin · Leave a Comment 

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Alaskan huskies are very popular as pets in Alaska, where they are relatively easy to obtain from professional dogsled racers. Puppies judged to be unfit for racing are regularly culled, and as a result they are often available free to any good home. Older dogs which have outlived their usefulness as racing dogs make excellent pets for people willing to exercise them regularly. Older ex-racers tend to be very alert and well behaved, as well as somewhat less energetic than their younger counterparts.

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