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81 results for “thermometer”
Summer Tips to Prevent Dog Heatstroke
This time we write about keeping fur kids cool in summer; owners must not be lazy, or severe heatstroke can be fatal. On hot days people sweat; how much more a dog in a thick long coat.
7 Advanced Tips to Prevent Dog Heatstroke
Today we learn advanced tips for walking dogs in summer.
Non-Toxic Things Dogs Commonly Chew
Though we love dogs, they really find trouble!
Tips for a Safe Road Trip with Your Dog
Driving home with your dog for the holidays? Pack a safety kit, use a pet seat belt, avoid toxic foods like chocolate and grapes, and protect nervous dogs from fireworks. Good preparation keeps the trip safe for everyone.
Why Is My Cat Sneezing
Pets and people sneeze for two usual reasons: inflamed nasal lining or a foreign object in the nostril. If exposed to irritants or a respiratory infection, the lining inflames.
Dog Fever: Symptoms and How to Treat It
Seasonal and day-night temperature swings make dogs as prone to colds as people, so owners should watch for changes in their dog's condition and not wait until illness is severe. Here is how to recognize the signs of fever in dogs.
What Medicine to Give a Dog With a Cold
As temperatures drop and daily temperature swings widen, dogs with weaker immunity can catch colds, with sneezing, runny noses and fevers. This article explains how to recognize a dog cold and how to treat it safely based on the dog's weight.
Signs of a Healthy Hamster
A healthy hamster shows: clean scent gland, bright eyes, firm rice-grain black droppings with no odor, clean cheek pouches, normal temperature, and worn teeth. Watch these to catch illness early.
Preparations for First-Time Hamster Owners
New owners often panic from lack of basic knowledge. Before bringing a hamster home, prepare a cage, food, bowl, bottle, wood shavings, thermometer, and scale. On arrival, let it settle in a quiet box, keep temperature near 25 C, weigh to gauge age, and avoid peeking or handling for the first week; separate cages for multiple hamsters to prevent fights.
What to Do When a Dog Has a Fever
A dog's temperature of 39.5 C or higher counts as a fever. Causes range from wounds and infections to organ involvement and post-vaccine reaction. Signs include lethargy and appetite loss; confirm with a pet thermometer, cool the dog down for mild cases, and seek veterinary care for serious or persistent fever.