Protecting your pets starts now
Sgt. Ross Mire with Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries feeds a dog that was tied into the bed of a truck in Bobtown. Mire gave the dog leftover items from MREs.
Increase in pets being bitten by snakes reported in Denver area
AURORA - Rattlesnakes are not rare in Colorado, but experts say the amount of snakebites already this season is rare.
Vets want ban as influx of terrapins and turtles threatens native habitats – Times Online
 Times Online | Vets want ban as influx of terrapins and turtles threatens native habitats Times Online “The fundamental issue is that vets don't like these wildlife animals because they don't suffer the fallibilities of cats and dogs. ... |
The Truth About Cat and Dog Food
Premium or otherwise, the first five ingredients of nearly every kind of dog and cat food are generally the same, says the co-author of a new book on pet food.
Increase in snakes biting pets reported in Denver
One dog park in Aurora has had to close because of two recent snake bite incidents.
Increase In Snakes Biting Pets Reported In Denver
Veterinarians in the Denver metro area say they have seen an unusual number of pets bitten by snakes in May and one dog park in Aurora has had to close because of two recent incidents.
Dozens of metro-area pets bitten by rattlesnakes
Rattlesnakes are not rare in Colorado, but the amount of snakebites already this season apparently is.
Pets of the Week
"Piev" is a 4-year-old male cat with special needs one back leg was badly broken as a kitten and he can't use it, so he hops around. He is sweet, affectionate, loves people, needs lots of TLC, loves to play and to be near and with his person all the time.
Steve Hickoff: Help wildlife stay wild – Foster’s Daily Democrat
Steve Hickoff: Help wildlife stay wild Foster's Daily Democrat Keep domestic pets indoors, leashed or fenced in. Dogs and cats kill many young animals each year, according to the VFWD. You home improvement people can ... |
Keep pets safe this summer with these top 10 tips
Memorial Day weekend signals the unofficial start of summer, and The Humane Society of the United States reminds people to start thinking about how the warm weather will impact pets. Whether taking a walk, a drive or just hanging out in the back yard, there are extra precautions that people can take to keep their four-legged family members happy and safe:
