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Posted by Adam G. Katz
Dear Adam:
My dog, Chance, we think is a Golden retriever mix, but he's mostly white with gold patches. Also he's about 2/3 the size of a Golden Retriever.
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Posted by Ken Marlborough
All puppies are small dogs – some, however, won’t be small for very long. You have to know how big your dog is going to be when it is fully grown before you can buy it a bed of its own, unless, that is, you don’t mind buying your beloved canine friend a new bed every six months or so for several years.
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Posted by M. H. Molock
Help could not come soon enough for the residents of New Orleans and the surrounding Gulf areas. But for devoted animal owners rescue came at a priceÂ…leave your pet behind. Having a plan in place before disaster strikes can save both you and your petÂ’s lives. HereÂ’s what to do now.
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Posted by Shannon Emmanuel
Many people ask the question: "Should we get a purebreed or a mutt?"
Why is this question so controversial? Is one dog the same as another? Is there a benefit to 'getting what you paid for'?
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Posted by Nancy E. Wigal
. You may reprint this article, electronically in free-only
publications in it's entirety in an Ezine, blog or web site.
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Posted by Kirsten Hawkins
Dogs (and cats) often fall victim to several common intestinal parasites known as worms. There are a large number of different types of intestinal worms, but dogs are most commonly affected by tapeworms, roundworms, hookworms, and whipworms. These parasites live in the digestive tract (most commonly in the intestines) where they feed on nutrients, robbing the dog of the nutrition it takes in. Worm infestations can cause a variety of undesirable symptoms including vomiting, diarrhea, weight loss, and a generally poor appearance.
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Posted by Adam G. Katz
Robin asks:
I'm wondering if you could tell me why-- when I'm walking Yogi through some grass-- that he smells something and the next thing I know, he's stuck his head on the ground and starts to roll his body over the area he was smelling. On two occasions, he coated himself in another dog's poop. I've been asking vets and laypersons to explain this behavior but no one seem to know. Thank you so much for listening.
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Posted by Juanita Bellavance
Hopefully no one is pulling the leash.
The ideal situation is that you and your
dog are equally enjoying the walk and
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