Why Your Cat Should Stay Indoors: Part I
Did you know the average lifespan for an outdoor cat is just 3 to 5 years while indoor cats average 13-17?
Author: admin
Why Your Cat Should Stay Indoors: Part II
Many people feel cats should be allowed to go outdoors because of their wild origins. Even though cats have been domesticated for nearly 6000 years, they have maintained an obvious connection with their wild ancestors. Scientists believe that cats first became domesticated around 4000 BC in Africa and the Middle East.
What Vaccines does My Adult Cat Need?
There's a lot of confusion out there about vaccinations and your cat. Learn the truth from the experts on the subject.
New Hope for People and Pets Affected by Domestic Violence
Learn how a new program is protecting people and pets from domestic violence.
What Vaccines does My Kitten Need?
There's a lot of confusion out there about vaccinations and your cat. Learn the truth from the experts on the subject.
Keeping Your Kitten’s Teeth Clean
The only disease that affects 75% of cats by age three, learn how to keep your cat free of this underestimated health problem.
Is a Rabbit the Right Pet for My Family?
Mary Cotter of the International House Rabbit Society agrees rabbits can be great pets — but they’re not for everyone. It’s important that you don’t make an impulsive purchase (regarding any pet). And for sure, says Cotter, rabbits disdain hugging. Kids are hardwired to hug and will often pick up and hug a rabbit, who then struggles and falls. The rabbit may easily become injured. If the rabbit is okay, the rabbit may not trust that person again for some time.
What the Heck is Kitten Season Anyway?
Kitten season is coming and it means cats will be everywhere. Learn what you can do to help these cats and feel great in the process.
Why Does My Vet Want a Urine Sample from My Cat?
Obtaining a urine sample from your cat can be quite difficult, but the results of a urinalysis can be valuable to you and your veterinarian.
What’s the Diagnostic Value of a Litter Box?
You're litter box can be the key to understanding if your cat has a medical problem, a behavioral problem or just about any other type of problem.