Seeing is believing

Does your dog ever bark at you when it is dark?  Scientists have an explanation for you.  Canines often rely on facial recognition when looking at people or even other animals.  In the study, if pet owners covered their faces, their dogs had difficulty in identifying them.

View full post on MyPetCareTV.com Pet News

Funny Cat and Dog Playing

Our cat playing with our dog. We love watching them and bet you will too! If you like funny cats, or funny dogs this will make you laugh. Dog vs cat video. Not they are not fighting. Keywords puppy, kittens, cat, dog, pet, funny, playing.

Social Pup

It is never too early to start socializing your dog.  Experts say that socialization helps dogs in developing psychologically and teaches them how to interact with others in their immediate surroundings.  But before you visit the dog park, make sure your puppy is up to date on any necessary vaccinations and is cleared by your veterinarian.

View full post on MyPetCareTV.com Pet News

Dog & Cat Diseases : About Bone Cancer in Dogs

Bone cancer is fairly common in larger breeds of dogs, and this is usually due to the trauma that the bones go through. Learn about osteosarcoma, an aggressive bone cancer, withhelp from a staff veterinarian in this free video on dog health and pet care. Expert: Dr. James Talbott Bio: Dr. James R. Talbott is a staff veterinarian at Belle Forest Animal Hospital and Kennel in Nashville, Tenn. Filmmaker: Dimitri LaBarge

Global Warming May Affect Your Dog’s Health

Most people can believe that global warming affects sea levels and cause weird variations in weather patterns, but how many would believe that the warmer weather is contributing to a deadly disease of our pets? The rising temperatures across the globe may be helping mosquitoes to survive, which, in turn, are transmitting heartworms to our dogs. Despite this dire news, protection for our friends can be found in a simple monthly tablet. Watch this video to learn more.

Signs of illness in your dog

If your dog is suddenly behaving a little differently than normal, it might be a sign of illness.  There was a food recall in which a pet food had too much Vitamin D.  The nutrient was causing symptoms such as increased thirst and urination, along with a loss of appetite and weight loss.  Vitamin d toxicity was not diagnosed until pet owners reported subtle changes in their dogs.

View full post on MyPetCareTV.com Pet News

Dog Health Problems : How to Relieve a Dog’s Stuffy Nose

A stuffy nose in a dog can be caused by allergies, foreign bodies, viral infections or bacteria, so relieving a stuffy nose starts with identifying the cause. Find out when it’s necessary to see a veterinarian about a stuffy nose with help from a veterinarian in this free video on relieving a dog’s stuffy nose. Expert: Robert T. Pane Contact: www.southkendall.com Bio: Robert T. Pane, DVM is a veterinarian in Miami, Fla. Filmmaker: Paul Muller

Dog Care & Canine Health : How to Treat Nausea in Dogs With Kidney Failure

Nausea is common in dogs with kidney failure, and there are many dog-friendly anti-nausea medications that can help make a dog more comfortable. Feed a dog smaller meals and less water when suffering from nausea withhealth information from a practicing veterinarian in this free video on dog care. Expert: Dr. Robert T. Pane Contact: www.southkendall.com Bio: Robert T. Pane, DVM, is a veterinarian in Miami, Florida. Filmmaker: Paul Muller

It might be a tumor

An operation commonly performed to remove brain tumors in humans is now available for canines.  A tumor in the pituitary gland causes excess cortisol to be released.  The condition, called Cushing’s Disease, causes excess weight gain, muscle atrophy, and high blood pressure.  The surgical breakthrough gives hope to owners of dogs suffering from the disease.  While rare in humans, Cushings afflicts about 100,000 dogs each year.

View full post on MyPetCareTV.com Pet News

Worming advice: How often should you worm your cat, dog, puppy or kitten?

Joe Inglis, MORETHAN vet, gives advice about how often you should deworm your pet. Advice and opinions are Joe Inglis’ own. Always read the label on any medicine before use and if in any doubt contact your vet.

Switch to our mobile site