Cloudy eyes in dogs can signal canine glaucoma. Learn about the signs and vet-recommended treatments of glaucoma in dogs
Find out the signs of cataracts in dogs and cats as well as vet-recommended treatments.
Do you have an overweight dog or wonder in general, “How much exercise does my dog need?” Learn how to determine how much and what kind of exercise your dog needs as well as how to easily track his progress to meet his goals.
Looking to go on an outdoor dog adventure? Why not go for a dog kayak day? Learn all you need to know to take your pup kayaking.
What does a dog seizure look like? Check out the signs of a dog seizure.
Is your dog drooling or vomiting on car rides? Learn why your pup might be experiencing dog car sickness and how to help prevent it.
There are many vaccines that can prevent major cat illnesses, like the rabies vaccine for cats. Find out which cat illnesses you can avoid with a simple vaccination, so you can help your kitty cat live a healthy, long life.
Cherry eye in dogs may seem scary and are most definitely unsightly, but with surgery it’s possible it can be fixed. Find out what cherry eyes in dogs are and how to treat it.
Worried your cat needs emergency pet care? Find out the factors to look for to determine a true pet emergency.
Trips to the vet aren’t at the top of anyone’s list of fun activities, and they probably aren’t on your pet’s list, either. But they should be on your to-do list, whether you’ve just adopted a kitten or you’ve got a loveable senior pup who’s been everything from your bedside nurse to your errand buddy. And unless your pet is there for an annual checkup, you’ll probably walk out with a pet prescription and detailed instructions on how to administer it.
A dog with an elevated liver count may be just fine.
Are you looking to create the ultimate dog garden? Check out this guide for dog-friendly plants that are sure to impress without posing threats to your furry friend.
Many myths exist about cats and their ability to bond with people. It has been a long-held belief that cats only see us as their servants and not as real companions. I can tell you with unwavering certainty that nothing could be further from the truth.
Growths on dogs may be a cause for concern, but dog skin tumors are actually quite common. Check out this guide on growths on dogs.
Is your dog scooting their butt on the floor? Anal glands may be the culprit. Find out why anal glands can cause scooting and what to do if your dog appears to have an irritated anal gland.
Worried your pup might have a yeast infection? Learn all about the signs of a yeast infection in dogs and the best methods of treatment.
Worried your pooch isn’t getting enough exercise? Check out fun games for dogs to play indoors and toys to get apartment dogs moving.
Supplement to “Fish Color: More than Meets the Eye” by D.M. Recktenwalt, Aquarium Fish International magazine, August 2012, Vol. 24, No. 8.
