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830 results for “outdoor”
Does a Cat Need Walking?
Walking cats is uncommon - dog walking is far more usual - because cats barely need socializing. But some now walk cats, and stress cases happen. Here we discuss it.
Why Are Cats Cold-Sensitive, and Which Breeds Feel It Most?
Most cats are cold-sensitive because their coat insulates poorly and their desert ancestors loved warmth. A few breeds are the exception. Learn which cats need extra warmth.
Tips to Prevent Heatstroke in Dogs
Although it's nominally autumn, some places are still very hot. Heat is hard on dogs because they don't sweat and can't regulate temperature, expelling heat mainly through rapid breathing, so they are especially prone to heatstroke. Today we explain how to prevent dog heatstroke.
What to Do If Your Dog’s Leg Is Run Over by a Car
Some playful dogs lose control outdoors where traffic is heavy, and leg injuries from vehicles happen easily, leaving owners panicked. Today we share precautions for a dog whose leg is run over.
Why Do Cats Die Suddenly?
Sudden cat death happens often because cats hide illness, so owners miss the signs and the chance to treat. This article covers the causes.
Care Tips for a Pregnant Cat
Some owners want 'many descendants' and skip spaying; an unspayed female outdoors easily gets 'accidentally pregnant.' As the owner, you're responsible for the kittens. Here are pregnancy care tips.
What to Do If Your Cat Eats a Poisonous Plant
If a cat eats a toxic plant it can fall ill and die, so owners with many plants should beware—keep plants like lilies, which poison cats, out of reach, preferably outdoors. Here we explain what to do.
How to Keep Your Dog Warm During a Cold Snap
When a cold wave hits and temperatures drop, owners bundle up and want coats on their dogs - but some think dogs aren't cold with all that fur. This article explains whether dogs feel cold.
Why Is Your Cat Throwing Up Yellow Liquid, and What to Do?
Yellow vomit is mostly hairballs. Occasional vomiting is normal, but frequent hair vomiting means hairball syndrome—a blockage risk. Fix it by brushing often and growing cat grass; never shave the cat.
Causes of Rabbit Respiratory Disease
Rabbit respiratory disease strikes any age in any season and hurts breeders most. This guide covers the four cause groups — feed, environment, climate, and pathogens — so owners can avoid them.