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579 results for “Summer Care”
Japanese White Rabbit
The Japanese White Rabbit is essentially the large white rabbit grown in Japan, also called the Japanese Large White. Said to descend from a cross of Chinese and Japanese white rabbits, it is a common breed mainly used for production. It matures early, grows fast, tolerates coarse feed, is a good mother with strong fertility, and is often used as a "foster mother" rabbit.
Beveren Rabbit
The Beveren Rabbit is a relatively small pet rabbit breed with fairly unremarkable features, so it is not widely bred and purebreds are hard to find. Recognized by its 'V'-shaped upright ears and 1–2 inch coat, it makes a gentle companion for rabbit lovers willing to look beyond the more common breeds.
Rhesus Macaque
The Rhesus Macaque (Macaca mulatta), also called the yellow monkey, rhesus monkey, or Guangxi monkey, is a primate physiologically very close to humans and easy to domesticate and breed. However, because many monkeys are now protected species, keeping a rhesus macaque as a pet has become a major challenge.
Guangxi stripe-necked turtle
The Guangxi stripe-necked turtle is a rare, beautifully marked freshwater turtle endemic to Guangxi, China, long suspected—though never confirmed—to be a natural hybrid. In captivity it is an active, omnivorous species that enjoys warm water and is relatively easy for keepers to maintain.
Philippen’s Stripe-necked Turtle
Philippen's Stripe-necked Turtle (Ocadia philippeni) is a large striped-neck turtle endemic to Hainan, China, resembling the Chinese stripe-necked turtle but with a larger carapace. Sensitive to temperature swings, it is omnivorous and fairly easy to keep, though wild individuals are scarce and often mislabeled as the Chinese stripe-necked turtle.
How to Deal With Dog Odor at Home
Dog odor comes from the dog itself—body odor, lack of bathing, bad breath, ear wax, full anal glands, or skin disease—and from accidents caused by untrained pups, marking during heat, diarrhea from parasites or parvovirus, or aging sphincter loss. Find the source, then improve hygiene (regular baths, weekly teeth brushing, ear and anal-gland care) and use an enzymatic deodorizer that breaks down odors rather than masking them.
Pet Skin Diseases (Part 1): Parasitic and Fungal Infections
Skin disease is common in dogs and cats and tends to flare up and recur, usually because their skin defenses are weak and their surroundings are full of triggers. The two hardest types to clear are external-parasite infestations (fleas, lice, mites, ticks) and fungal infections (ringworm); both cause intense itching, hair loss, and skin damage and need treatment of both pet and environment. Since they are contagious and slow to resolve, early veterinary care and consistent parasite control are the keys to recovery.
What If Your Cat’s Cold Won’t Clear Up After Treatment?
If a cat's cold lingers after shots and medicine, the cause is usually poor home care or the wrong treatment — and viruses like herpesvirus can flare again. Support recovery with isolation and disinfecting, warmth and humidity, face cleaning, probiotics, and plenty of water; if it worsens, rule out panleukopenia or rhinitis at a clinic.
What to Do When a Kitten Sneezes with a Clear Runny Nose
Clear, watery nasal discharge in a kitten usually means a mild common cold rather than rhinotracheitis — observe first if there's no fever or eye redness. Keep the environment clean and warm, add nutrition, and never give human cold medicine, which can harm the kidneys or liver.
What to Do When a Bath Gives Your Cat a Fever
Cats chill easily, so a bath that isn't dried thoroughly can turn into a cold and then a fever. Treatment follows the cause and temperature—mild fevers may need nothing but monitoring, while anything above 104.5 F warrants a vet; prevention is simply thorough drying and a warm, draft-free home.