No plastic or rubber toys are digestible. However, our rubber toys are made of a high-quality TPR material (Thermoplastic Rubber) that is non-toxic. If your dog ingests some of a toy, it will most likely pass through them and be excreted in their stool. Become a member to ensure you are always aware of the … Read more
Even though you only briefly left the kitchen, it’s already too late when you get back. The chicken you just took out of the oven to roast is gone. The only suspect is seated on the ground, panting, wagging his tail, and seeming quite pleased with himself, as if the cat is obviously at fault. … Read more
In our canine friends, dental health is something that is frequently overlooked. Just like people, dogs can experience dental pain and infections, so your veterinarian will advise you to brush their teeth at least four times per week. Once you decide to continue taking care of your dog’s dental health, you will need the right … Read more
For simple injuries, your dog can most likely detect the smell of blood, which may right away draw their attention to your wound. With diseases such as cancer and epilepsy, studies have clearly shown us that dogs can indicate who has the ailments, just by smelling biological samples they provide. It’s crucial to have your … Read more
The sight of a human? Not so much. Through MRI scans of humans and dogs watching videos — of both humans and dogs — Hungarian scientists learned that while humans have a specialized brain region that lights up when a face comes into view, dogs do not. The relationship between humans and dogs is one … Read more
Broadly recently conducted an investigation to determine what type of pets are most skilled at sniffing out someone’s menstrual cycle, and the results might actually surprise you. It turns out that both cats and dogs are able to detect menstruation by odor and hormonal levels. Researchers at Broadly recently looked into what kinds of animals … Read more
Dogs can smell and communicate with wildlife, including coyotes, via howling howling uivar (first-person singular present indicative uivo, past participle uivado) (intransitive) to howl, to utter a loud and mournful sound as dogs and wolves often do. https://en.wiktionary.org › wiki › uivar uivar – Wiktionary , barking, whimpering, sniffing, eye contact, and body language. Barking … Read more
Some paralyzed dogs recover very quickly. Depending on the severity of the condition, your dog may be kept in hospital until it is able to walk, or your veterinarian may send your dog home with you with a guideline for home care and recovery. Paralysis in dogs can be a scary experience for owners and … Read more
If you can safely determine that your pet’s limping or other fake injury is not due to a medical reason, your dog is likely faking pain and injuries for attention and sympathy, for one reason or another. In all cases, their ability to fake an injury is a fully learned behavior and it eventually becomes … Read more
The AKC also notes that dogs are incredibly attuned to things we might not notice — like changes in barometric pressure; faraway, high-pitched noises; subtle smells; and even objects or movements beyond our own field of vision. All these senses enable dogs to notice activity we simply can’t. Humans and animals have been living together … Read more