Archivio per .: Cani dall'animale domestico categoria
Inviato dentro .: Cani dall'animale domestico, .: Sanità dell'animale domestico Modifiche del ≺: castrare, spaying
La decisione a spay il vostro cane femminile è molto seria, appena come la decisione a castri il vostro cane maschio. Ci sono benefici e rischiano quale opzione selezionate.
Spaying essenzialmente sta effettuando un'isterectomia sul vostro cane, rimuovendo l'utero e le ovaie per impedire la gravidanza ed i cicli mestruali. I cani femminili hanno circa ogni sei mesi un calore del `', e nel frattempo sono fertili e desiderosi di corrispondersi. La rimozione dei quegli organi del sesso elimina la possibilità di gravidanza. Ma inoltre induce il suo corpo a ridurre gli ormoni che la causa riscalda pure.
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Inviato il 17 aprile 2008 dal ≺ del HART (1-800-HART) ci è 2 osservazioni!
Inviato dentro .: Cani dall'animale domestico, .: Sanità dell'animale domestico Modifiche del ≺: castrare, spaying
Castrare un puppy maschio può essere pratica corrente, ma è ancora ambulatorio serio e trasporta i rischi ed i benefici. Pesarli provocheranno con attenzione la decisione migliore per voi ed il vostro animale domestico.
Castrare (spaying è la procedura per le femmine) è una procedura chirurgica che rimuove i testicoli. Quell'atto ha un certo numero di conseguenze.
Castrare, naturalmente, rimuove la capacità del maschio di produrre lo sperma che rende corrispondersi riuscito impossibile. Allo stesso tempo, tuttavia, esso inducono il corpo a ridurre il testoterone ed altri ormoni che motivano il comportamento accoppiamento. I maschi non ottengono destati ed il comportamento standard è abbassato o eliminato complessivamente.
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Inviato il 14 aprile 2008 dal ≺ del HART (1-800-HART) ci è nessun osservazioni, luppolo ad esso!
Inviato dentro .: Gatti dell'animale domestico, .: Cani dall'animale domestico, .: Ratti dell'animale domestico, .: Videos Modifiche del ≺: Gatto, cane, senza casa, ratto, Santa Barbara, YouTube
Ciò è stata spedita alla mia attenzione via il email con la descrizione seguente:
This is a video of one of the homeless in Santa Barbara and his pets. They work State Street every week for donations. The animals are pretty well fed and are mellow. They are a family. The man who owns them rigged a harness up for his cat so she wouldn’t have to walk so much (like the dog and himself). At some juncture, the rat came along, and because no one wanted to eat anyone else, the rat started riding with the cat and often, on the cat. The dog will stand all day and let you talk to him and admire him for a few chin scratches. The mayor of Santa Barbara filmed this clip and sent it out as a Christmas card.
From the YouTube Description
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Posted on April 7, 2008 by HART (1-800-HART) ≺ There are 4 comments!
Posted in .. By Dr. Dunn, .: Pet Cats, .: Pet Dogs, .: Pet Health Care ≺ Tags: arachidonic acid, arginine, carnivore, chemical substances, dietary protein, fasting, felinine, niacin, nutritional needs, omnivore, retinol, starvation, taurine
by T. J. Dunn, Jr. DVM
Find Out How A Cat’s Nutritional Needs Are Different From A Dog’s
Our wonderful life-supporting planet is home to a remarkably diverse and complex spectrum of living organisms. And although all living things do share some common traits and similar biochemical pathways and cellular functions, there are many notable differences that make each creature stand out from the crowd. So even with the thread of sameness joining all the planets’ life forms, diversity and difference makes us take Dedicated veterinary assistants make feline health care a priority.note of each creature’s uniqueness. Maybe that’s why the cat is America’s favorite housepet . . .cats are different!
This extraordinary four-legged feline has, for all of recorded time, evoked wonder and surprise, superstition and affection, damnation and deification. From pharaohs to philosophers to paupers, the companionship of and affection for cats has been a result of the cat’s unique ability to make us humans gaze in awe and admiration.
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Posted on April 5, 2008 by HART (1-800-HART) ≺ There are 2 comments!
Posted in .: Pet Dogs, .: Pet Groomers ≺ Tags: german-shepherd, Grooming
German Shepherds require only modest grooming effort. They have a double layered coat, with the outer layer composed of medium-length, coarse hair and an undercoat that is soft and dense. The outer section provides protection against bushes and ground while the inner layer keeps the dog warm and protected from sunlight.
Proper care for a German Shepherd’s coat starts before you ever take out a brush - with a good diet. Feeding your dog high quality food that’s appropriate to its nature as a carnivore is key. High protein, high fat kibble or well-prepared chicken, lamb or beef are great for this. If you choose to make your own dog food, though, take some care to get the right balance of needed components.
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Posted on March 6, 2008 by HART (1-800-HART) ≺ There are no comments, hop to it!
Posted in .: Pet Dogs, .: Pet Training ≺ Tags: exercise, german-shepherd, training

The German Shepherd breed was developed over 100 years ago, as the name suggests, for herding sheep. That activity is less common in the world today, but the basic skills are still much in demand.
GSDs, as they’re sometimes known, will patrol a border for hours, keeping strangers at bay and protecting those within. Seeing some dogs roam back and forth along a fence would suggest a mental problem, or at least a high level of frustration. But German Shepherds enjoy routine, never tire of doing their jobs and thrive when they have a role that keeps them active.
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Posted on February 29, 2008 by HART (1-800-HART) ≺ There are no comments, hop to it!
Posted in . By Hartley, .: Pet Dogs, .: Pet Training ≺ Tags: german-shepherd, socialization
Socialization involves getting your dog familiar and comfortable with other dogs, pets and people in their environment. As natural pack animals it’s often easy to do, and sometimes even harder to keep them from interacting at inappropriate times.
Most dogs benefit from socialization. The people around them do too. But German Shepherds and a few other breeds are special cases. They’re often asked to perform special roles, such as police or guard dog, guide dog and other jobs. That means that socialization, while still useful, needs to be carried out much more carefully.
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Posted on January 29, 2008 by HART (1-800-HART) ≺ There are no comments, hop to it!
Posted in . By Hartley, .: Pet Dogs, .: Pet Health Care ≺ Tags: rabies, warning
According to Toronto Public Health
Puppies sold at a Toronto flea market may have been exposed to rabies. Toronto Public Health is asking anyone who touched or purchased puppies at Dr. Flea’s Flea Market, Booth # 1513, anytime since January 5 to call their local public health unit immediately. Health unit staff will assess your exposure, and determine if you need a rabies vaccine. Rabies, if contracted by humans, is usually fatal. Vaccination can prevent the illness from developing, but must be administered as soon after exposure to the virus as possible.
Press releases on rabies investigation:
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Posted on January 28, 2008 by HART (1-800-HART) ≺ There are no comments, hop to it!
Posted in . By Hartley, .: Breed Information, .: Pet Dogs ≺ Tags: german-shepherd, pure bred
Within dog lover circles there is an ongoing controversy about whether it’s better to acquire a pure bred German Shepherd or one of mixed ancestry. The issue may never be settled to everyone’s satisfaction. But where you stand may depend heavily on the reason you acquired your dog.
For show dogs, police dogs and other specialized work a pure bred is generally the preferred choice.
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Posted on January 17, 2008 by HART (1-800-HART) ≺ There are no comments, hop to it!
Posted in . By Hartley, .: Breed Information, .: Pet Dogs, .: Pet Health Care ≺ Tags: eye problems, Golden Retrievers, heart conditions, hip dyplasia, skin disease, subvalvular aortic stenosis
Apart from hip dysplasia, there are half a dozen common conditions or diseases that Golden Retrievers tend to suffer from. That’s not to say most Golden’s are unhealthy. They suffer no more than any other breed. But there are a group of afflictions that are more typically found among them than some others.
Skin diseases and conditions top the list of concerns for most Golden Retriever caretakers. Something as simple as a mosquito or flea bite can cause a small itchy section. Golden Retrievers are very mouthy and tend to chew what they can reach. That quickly produces a raw, moist patch called a hot spot that the dog tends to enlarge. Keeping them unable to reach it via a collar or bandage, or uninterested via sprays is the standard treatment.
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Posted on January 7, 2008 by HART (1-800-HART) ≺ There are no comments, hop to it!