Could your pet have arthritis?
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When you hear the phrase domesticated animals, you probably automatically think of cats or dogs. But, what about fennec foxes, prairie dogs, pigs, sugar gliders, and even skunks? Although it’s not very common, each of these animals can also be domesticated. More and more people are opting out of getting a traditional pet and deciding to add a more unusual addition to their family.
Before you decide to become an owner of one of these animals, it’s important that you take into consideration the special care it will need compared to other, more typical pets. You will also need to review your state’s laws and regulations to make sure that it is legal to own one of these animals. Select one of the articles below to find out more about the options you have for domesticated animals as well as what they eat, what type of habitat they need, and more.
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November Newsletter: How arthritis can affect your pet
Category: Newsletter Library
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November Newsletter: National animal shelter appreciation week
Category: Newsletter Library
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Three Reasons to Always Microchip Your Pets
Category: Newsletter Library
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Bad Breath Can Indicate Your Pet Needs Dental Care
Category: Newsletter Library
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Happy Cat Month
Category: Newsletter Library
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Beware of Ticks this Fall
Category: Newsletter Library
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How to Tell When Your Cat Is Sick
Category: Newsletter Library
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Vet Care Doesn't Have to Break the Bank; Pet Insurance
Category: Newsletter Library
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Human vs Pet Medications: Why You Should Never Share Medicine with Your Pets
Category: Newsletter Library
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Ways to Take the Stress Out of Your Pet's Next Veterinary Visit
Category: Newsletter Library
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Signs on Heatstroke: Keep Your Pets Safe This Summer
Category: Newsletter Library
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Why Heartworm Protection Is Necessary for All Pets
Category: Newsletter Library
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Cat-Safe House Plants
Category: Newsletter Library
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Feline Skin Allergy Symptoms and Care
Category: Newsletter Library
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The Next Step
Category: Living With Your Pet, Saying Goodbye
The grieving process includes accepting the reality of your loss, accepting that the loss and accompanying feelings are painful, and adjusting to your new life that no longer includes your pet. How do I tell my family? Family members usually are already aware of a pet's problems. However, you should
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Battling Canine Cancer
Category: Video Newsroom, Health Topics
Every day, Cindy Fleischner lines up her crew of cuddly canines for breakfast. As the four other dogs eat, Cindy pulls Katy, her 12 year old Shepherd mix aside for a peanut butter treat. Katy is battling lymphoma and this treat hides her daily dose of chemotherapy drugs. Katy is not alone in this war.
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