Vegan diet for dogs and cats? No thanks. Here’s why.
No to a vegan diet for dogs and cats: they are carnivores, and their anatomical features are a clear demonstration of this.
Stress in the dog when returning from vacation? Here is how to facilitate his return to his home routine.
Stress in the dog upon returning from vacation: how to ease his return to routine and activities to do together to help him calm down.
Fireworks: how to protect dogs and cats from devastating New Year’s Eve firecrackers
Fireworks: what emotional reactions do they trigger in dogs and cats? Here's how to prevent leaks and preventive remedies to use.
Have you noticed a pink ball on your dog’s gum line? It could be an epulide. Here are things to know and do to relieve your four-legged friend.
Epulides is a soft tissue tumor of the dog's mouth that, while not serious, you should not underestimate. But how is it treated?
Does your cat pee outside the litter box, often but a few drops, and complain when he urinates? He may be suffering from struvite.
Struvite stones in cats are among the most common problems that can affect the urinary tract of our feline four-legged friends.
Dog Day is celebrated worldwide on August 26: amidst legends and curiosities, also some bitter reflections because perhaps there is little to celebrate.
Dog Day will be celebrated around the world on August 26: legends, trivia and some thoughts.
Does your dog or cat have a half-closed eye, narrowed pupil, and visible third eyelid? He may suffer from Horner’s syndrome. Recognize it before it becomes dangerously aggravated.
Horner's syndrome is a neurological, non-ocular disorder that occurs as a result of damage or malfunction of certain nerves.
They say “Don’t tease the sleeping dog” because dogs’ and cats’ brains during sleep work like yours, and they too have sweet dreams and bad nightmares.
During sleep, dogs and cats also dream: their sleeping brains function similarly to the brains of humans.
Down syndrome in animals: does it really exist?
Down syndrome in animals: it is an exclusively human disease however animals can also be affected by chromosomal abnormalities.
Cognitive Dysfunction Syndrome in dogs is the equivalent of Alzheimer’s for humans
Cognitive Dysfunction Syndrome (CDS) affects older dogs: only early diagnosis can slow its progression.