#pet behaviour

[great-vet-llc]

Jumping on others can be a sign of excitement and happiness. But it can be uncomfortable for the guests. Help your pets groom their behavior. To know more, please visit https://blog.greatvet.com/how-to-train-your-dog-not-to-jump-on-others/

[clickmartoons]

MT#1091 Get inside your cat's head with the CAT SHRINK... Session 3

MT#1091 Get inside your cat’s head with the CAT SHRINK… Session 3

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[candacechaudhury-blog]

We all get anxious sometimes, your pets included. Pet anxiety is a fear of a threat or danger your pet can experience. Learn how to help them through it.

You will need to determine whether your pet is ill or injured or there is another reason for their behaviour. For example, if your dog or cat is licking their leg excessively, they might have a wound, or their behaviour might be down to boredom. If however, your pet is anxious, there are several things you can do.

You can buy natural pet remedies to help soothe your pet. These drops are suitable for all kinds of pets from dogs and cats to birds, horses, iguanas and even fish. Add the product to your pet’s food or rub it onto their ears, nose or paw.

[onyxaaa-blog]

Dogshog is Providing You all The Information About to Buy all Dog Breeds, At Dogshog You Can Buy and Get Information of Puppies Insurance, all Behavior of Pets and all The Required Vaccination What Your Pet Needed During Grow up. You Can Find information About obesity Reason in Dogs.

[drjorighetti]

Future Pets: Millennials and Pets

Future Pets: Millennials and Pets

In Future Pets, we predict the future of pet ownership and pet care. Here we look at Millennials and their pets.

https://petproblemsolved.com.au/blog/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/Millennials-and-Pets-Video.mp4 Future Pets: Millennials and Pets A review of Gen Y young adults and their relationship with companion animals

Who are Millennials? Millennials, sometimes known as Gen Ys, were born between…

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[pet-quest]

Why Dogs Always Chew Their Paws

Ever wonder why your dog chews or licks its paws? Most dogs will do this occasionally but other will take it to a whole new level. Should you be concerned? It depends. To determine when we should be concerned we need to delve into the field of animal psychology to understand this behavior. In short, anytime your dog licks or chews his paws you should be concerned. This is usually an indication…

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[drjorighetti]

Pet Q&As with Dr Jo

Pet Q&As with Dr Jo

Pet Q&As with Dr Jo on Radio 2UE 

Are you listening?

This week’s broadcast includes a chat about the latest Choice report on cat food and questions about cats that pee, cats that wake you up at night and chicken coops.

http://petproblemsolved.com.au/blog/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/JO-RIGHETTI-2016-08-07-12-33-17.mp3

Enjoy!

You can listen live at http://www.2ue.com.au every Sunday at 12:30ish.

Mo…

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[g-h-o-s-t-l-i-g-h-t]

Calling all ferret people!

(and by that I mean people that live with and care for ferrets, not people / ferret hybrids.*) *although if there are people / ferret hybrids reading then feel free to contribute. My dad recently got two ferrets. This morning, one of them passed away. It's a shame, but it's not something that I want to address right now because its still fresh on my mind. The surviving ferret, Bob, is boisterous. He always has been. He's excitable, he's energetic, he's strong and healthy, but he also bites. Its not malicious, he's just playing and he doesn't really know his own strength. Although I've kept a lot of small animals, I never have ferrets, and I don't know the first thing about them. I know that patience and handling is the key to teaching an animal not to bite, but I am also aware of how intelligent ferrets are. So my question is; are there any other methods of teaching a ferret not to bite? I know about rewarding positive behaviour but I don't know how to appropriately discourage negative behaviour. Any help is much appreciated. :) RIP Not Bob. xoxo