Cat

When we think of cat behavior we often like to think of our furry feline friends as calm and dignified members of the animal kingdom. Is it true?

Many cat owners provide twice a day feedings. The truth is, this is not in a cat's evolutionary nature.

In the last few years, the world has dealt with changes brought about by COVID-19. Seemingly overnight the world slowed as we stayed indoors and readjusted our daily lives to wait out this deadly virus. In doing so we have reconnected with our loved ones we share our space with our cats!

Dog moms are fiercely dedicated to providing their pups the best shelter, food, and health care. What does it mean to be one of the true dog parents worthy of the title? From knowing how to train your dog properly to health checks and vaccinations, every puppy deserves the best love and care from their dog mom.

Our article today will discuss the most common types of potential pet toxins, how to be aware of them, and what signs to look out for if you believe your pet has ingested something poisonous.

Some cat breeds are renowned for their capacity to bond with humans. Whether they're curling up in your lap or playfully engaging you in activity, these breeds not only cherish but actively seek out human interaction, making them the perfect companions for those who desire a deep bond with their pet.

Porphyrias is a term for a group of rare metabolic disorders that affect a cat’s ability to produce heme. Heme is an essential part of hemoglobin—a protein found in red blood cells that brings oxygen from a cat’s lungs to other parts of their body. Different types of porphyrias can occur in cats, as well as in humans and other animals. In this blog, we’ll discuss acute intermittent porphyria (AIP) in cats, its symptoms, and how it is diagnosed and treated by veterinarians.