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Canaries are lovely small birds. The males have a very melodious song. Canaries are generally easy to care for, and with a proper diet and routine veterinary check-ups, they can live up to 10 years.
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Candida is a type of yeast that may cause problems in the digestive tract of birds. In young birds, immunocompromised birds, or birds that have been on antibiotics for an extended period, candida may overgrow in the digestive tract and cause infection (candidiasis). It is a common cause of sour crop (ingluvitis).
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Cats and dogs can become intoxicated by cannabis in various ways, most commonly by eating things that include cannabis (e.g., baked goods, candies, chocolate bars and chips) or by ingesting cannabis directly in any form (second-hand smoke). A small amount of cannabis is all it takes to cause toxicity in cats and dogs.
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Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless, tasteless gas produced from burning fossil fuels. It causes poisoning by depriving the body of oxygen. If carbon monoxide builds up in your home, garage, or other enclosed space it can be extremely dangerous for you, your family, and your cat.
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Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless, tasteless gas produced from burning fossil fuels. It causes poisoning by depriving the body of oxygen. If carbon monoxide builds up in your home, garage, or other enclosed space it can be extremely dangerous for you, your family, and your dog.
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Chameleons are fascinating pets with bright colors and eyes that can rotate 360 degrees. Chameleons range in size from 0.9 inches to 27 inches long. They require special considerations in relation to their cage set-up and diet. Most chameleons do well on a cricket, mealworm, or waxworm-based diet. All chameleons require UVB lighting, a heated cage environment, and humidity of 60%-90%.
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Modern vaccines save lives and prevent disease. They are extremely effective and safe. Pets sometimes experience mild side effects following vaccination, but rarely do they require veterinary medical attention. Monitor your pet and report any concerns to your veterinarian as soon as possible.
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Sometimes, the location of your cat's wound or the amount of skin lost can prevent surgical closure or bandaging. This handout describes general guidelines for proper care of your cat's open wound at home; your veterinarian can provide you with specific instructions.
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Bringing home baby chicks is exciting, but young chicks require careful attention to warmth, nutrition, hygiene, and safety. Preparing their environment before they arrive will help keep them healthy and comfortable. This handout outlines some key things to consider for your chicks.
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When your cat is being treated for an illness, it is important that you follow your veterinarian's advice and instructions precisely. This article outlines feeding, how to give medications, and monitoring advice in caring for your sick cat.