Library
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The Affenpinscher is a small but confident companion breed originally developed to control pests in homes and stables. These dogs are alert, curious, and often fearless despite their size. They form strong bonds with their owners and enjoy being involved in daily life.
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Afoxolaner is a chewable tablet used to treat and prevent flea and tick infestations in dogs. It has also been used off-label to treat certain types of mange and mites.
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Afoxolaner + moxidectin + pyrantel (brand name Nexgard Plus) is a prescription combination parasiticide used in dogs. It is labeled for use as a heartworm preventative; to treat and control tick infestations, roundworm, and hookworm; to kill adult fleas, and to treat and prevent flea infestations.
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African greys are vulnerable to both calcium and/or vitamin A deficiencies, as well as obesity. Feeding a well-balanced diet and making sure your parrot consumes the proper proportions of foods offered will help prevent the development of these conditions. Pellets are the ideal food for your pet African grey and should represent approximately 75-80% of your bird's diet. The remainder of the diet should be comprised of fresh fruits, vegetables, and a small amount of seed (if any).
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African grey parrots are highly intelligent birds and are now commonly bred in captivity as pets. The African grey has a charming personality and is recognized as one of the best talkers among all pet parrots. It is important to keep these smart birds busy, as boredom can lead to problems, such as feather picking and screaming. African greys require regular, preventative veterinary health checkups.
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The leading causes of aggressive behavior among household cats are territorial aggression, fear-based aggression, and incompatible personalities. There may be more than one type of aggression occurring simultaneously. This handout explains the common forms of inter-cat aggression and how they may be prevented.
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Aggression may be defined as any threatening or harmful behavior directed toward another individual or group. There are many causes of aggression in dogs, including underlying illness, pain, fear, anxiety and frustration. Aggression at any age and any level should be discussed with your veterinarian.
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Aggression may be defined as behavior meant to threaten or harm. However, it is important to recognize that aggressive behavior serves a normal communication function. This handout outlines why a pet may behave aggressively, types of aggression, how to read a pet's body language, and what you should do if you notice this behavior in your pet.
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Even familiar dogs may bite when frightened, in pain, or unable to move away. Learn how to recognize situations that may make dogs uncomfortable, teach children safe interactions, and help dogs feel more comfortable around kids. Close supervision, respectful handling, and an understanding of canine body language can help promote safer relationships between children and dogs.
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Learn why some dogs show fear or aggression toward children and how these behaviors can be assessed and treated. Topics include recognizing warning signs, preventing further incidents, and using behavior modification techniques to improve a dog's comfort around children. Professional guidance is essential to reduce risk and support safer interactions between dogs and kids.