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2129 results for “pet diet”
Balinese
Balinese (details)
Siamese
The Siamese cat, also called the Thai cat, with English name Siamese, traces its origins to Thailand in the 14th century from non-purebred Asian cats. Once living in royal palaces and temples, it was later given as a diplomatic gift to other countries. Famous for its striking color points, blue almond eyes, and vocal, affectionate personality, the Siamese is a beloved and distinctive breed.
Bengal
Anyone who sees a Bengal cat for the first time is captivated by its looks. This leopard-like cat is simply irresistible. As an expensive pedigree pet, it carries a high price, so prospective owners should prepare in advance. Here is how to care for a Bengal.
Why a Chinchilla Stops Eating and Drinking, and What to Do
A chinchilla that won't eat or drink may be overheated, constipated, picky, fed bad food, have overgrown teeth, or have a cold. Match the fix to the cause.
What Causes Rabbit Eye Inflammation?
Rabbit eye inflammation comes from foreign objects, excess eye discharge, or diet. Remove the irritant, clean daily, or cool the diet down.
How can I reduce a Bichon’s tear stains?
Bichon tear stains come from blocked tear ducts, high-salt food, or eye infection. Adjust to low-salt hypoallergenic kibble, encourage water, clean discharge daily with warm water or eye solution and apply tear-stain powder; severe cases need a vet check for blockages, ingrown lashes, infection.
My hamster suddenly has something red next to its eye-why?
Redness and broken skin at a hamster's eye corner may be from trauma (hitting the cage), eye infection (bacteria with discharge, redness, tearing), or allergies to food, bedding, or environment. Observe behavior and consult a vet; keep the area clean and quiet.
My one-month-old puppy ate a red bran bread yesterday and now has red stool; the vet says it’s not parvo
Red stool after eating red bread is likely from the food dye not fully digesting. If the puppy is otherwise normal, it is a temporary food-related change; keep observing and avoid human food, especially for unvaccinated puppies. See a vet if other symptoms appear.
My kitten is trembling all over, won’t let me touch it, is uninterested in food, and keeps convulsing—what’s going on?
Constant convulsions and trembling have many causes and are usually critical, needing immediate emergency care and testing. It may be an untreated disease or severe infection (panleukopenia, FIP) causing shock with low temperature, trembling, poor appetite, and convulsions; or poisoning from swallowed toxins with no warning; or low blood sugar from poor diet or gut issues; or nerve problems like epilepsy or brain disease. All need a vet; watch kittens closely and treat early.
Vomiting for two days, occasional episodes, now lethargic with no energy, not eating, only drinking water
A cat that vomits, is lethargic, and loses appetite may have acute gastroenteritis, pancreatitis, a foreign object, hairballs, kidney failure, hepatitis, parasites, poisoning, FIP, or panleukopenia, among many causes. The best step is to take the cat to a clinic for exams and tests to confirm the cause, then treat accordingly.