Pet Love Shack
Weather oddities, facts
 * It has never rained cats and dogs, but it has rained frogs, toads, fish, and birds. Whirlwinds, waterspouts, and tornados are given as the explanation.
Source: Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Home

Email 

Blue Doberman Petie.

Blue Doberman Petie

Adopt A Pet 
Animal Assisted Therapy
Animation
Articles
Audio- Petie & Friends
Autographs 
Awards 
Birds
Cartoons
Cats
Coloring pages Free 
Contests
Cooking
Dogs
Dogs of War
Electronic Postcards
Fish and Aquaria
Fleas
Health
Hermit Crabs
Home
Horses
Issues
Loss
Media/Entertainment
Kids
Missing Pets
News
Organizations
Personal Pages
Petie's Advice Column
Photos 
Postcards
Presents For Your Pet!
Rabbits
Reptiles and Amphibians
Spay & Neuter 
Submarine Covers
Stains and Odors
Training
Travel
Weather 
Protecting Pets From The Big Chill
Cars Are for People-Never leave a pet in a car unattended.  Heat exhaustion and heat stroke are distinct possibilities if the dog is subjected to high temperatures in poorly ventilated areas, including cars (even with the windows cracked open), sheds, or other enclosures. Dogs dissipate body heat by panting, not sweating, and rapid panting causes increased loss of water and carbon dioxide. If the dog is stressed by high temperatures and humidity and poor ventilation, his circulatory and respiratory systems can be overtaxed. 
     The rule of thumb is "Don't leave Rover in the car alone during the day!" 
Even with the windows cracked. Even in the shade -- shades do move. 
Click Here For More Information
Excessive heat affects animals the same as humans 
Protect your pet in case of an emergency
Many families prepare plans to protect themselves in case of an emergency or natural disaster. However, some may forget to include their pets-but being prepared could help save many animal lives.
Click Here For More Information 
Sunburn Pets!
      Yes your pet can get sunburn -- on the tips of their ears, the bridge of their noses and even on their tender tummies, where fur is thinnest. 
    At the very least, sunburned skin is sore, painful skin. "One of the dangers with sunburn and long-term sun exposure in dogs and cats is that it can develop into cancer," says Lowell Ackerman, D.V.M., Ph.D., 
a veterinary dermatologist in private practice in Scottsdale, Arizona, 
and author of Skin and Haircoat Problems  in Dogs.
Getting a fighting chance against cancer.
Dog locked in car suffers heat stroke 
     Authorities say around 12:30 Tuesday afternoon a two-year-old schnauzer was found locked in a car with the windows both shut tight.
Click Here For More Information


Share The Pet Love Shack
with a friend!


privacy policy we do not collect any information from
our Pet Love Shack visitors.   We do not sell or give out any information
including numerical statistics for counters, personal information
for correspondence or sales, etc.,

Copyright 1999 - 2002
Pet Love Shack
All rights reserved