PAAH News and Announcements
Novartis - Production Stopped
NOVARTIS, the manufacturer of many common OTC pharmaceuticals for human and animal use, has volunteered to stop production at their manufacturing plant in Lincoln, Nebraska. The closure is tempor....
K-Laser Pain Therapy Is Here
We proudly announce the addition of K-Laser Class IV Therapeutic Laser Treatments for advanced pain relief and enhanced tissue healing. Multiple studies and decades of use have not just suggested, ....
Congratulations!!
Park Avenue Animal Hospital is proud to announce the births of Ava Elizabeth DiSalvatore and Madigan Adair Howley.
Amber gave birth to baby Ava on October 13, 2011....
New Classes Starting In February
We’ll be hosting JM CANINE SERVICES for a six-week basic obedience course for puppies and dogs ag....
Collars Or Harnesses? Protect Your Pets Safety
Author: Bob Thompson Bobs Pet Sitting
Pet owners often use a collar for the purpose of restraining their dog or cat. Collars should not be used for restraint. Your dog or cat can easily escape from a standard collar and martingale and pinch collars can cause discomfort, they should be used only for for the purpose of training and attaching your pet's identification (You should have your pet's identification attached to their collar or harness at all times it only takes seconds to do with the tag-it pet id holder). A harness is the proper tool for restraining your dog or cat and attaching a leash. If you crate your pet remove their collar or harness before placing them in their crate in order to prevent them from being entangled. Choose the appropriate size harness for your dog or cat by measuring the circumference from around the belly behind the front legs to the top of the shoulder with no slack and adding five percent. You can do this easily with a flexible tape measure. For collar measurement measure the circumference around the neck with no slack and add five percent.
It is very dangerous to leave your pet on a tie out. They can become entangled and injure themselves. If you put your pet on a tie out only leave them on it for a short period of time and
NEVER leave your pet on a tie out without being supervised.
Remember our pets rely on us to keep them safe it is the least we can do for them.
Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/pets-articles/collars-or-harnesses-protect-your-pets-safety-1875429.html
About the Author
I am a full-time pet sitter and sole proprietor.Dedicated to improving your pet's quality of life. I have been involved in the animal care field for over twenty years, with an Associate of Science degree in Animal Science from Santa Fe Community College as well as over 100 additional semester hours in animal-related coursework. My scope of experience includes employment as a zoo keeper, Alachua County Animal Services Officer and as a veterinary technician.
I am licensed and bonded. I am a member of the National Association of Professional Pet Sitters and hold my certification through them. I am American Red Cross First aid certified.
Click here http://bobspetsitting.com/ to see what my clients have to say about my care of their pets and visit my store http://www.gainesvillepetsupply.com/
Discovery News
Discovery News - Animal News
Animal News covers the animal kingdom from anteaters to zebras. Learn about fast frog evolution, animal communication, endangered species and more.-
Ship Noise Boosts Stress in Whales
When maritime traffic quieted following the 9/11 attacks, whale stress levels plummeted.
-
Tiny Primate Communicates Secretly in Ultrasound
The tarsier's high pitch allows him to communicate within his own private channel.
-
World's First Animals Were Namibian Sponges
These animal fossils push back the date of the world's first animals another 100 million years.
-
Just an Old Jurassic Love Song
The love song of an extinct katydid that lived 165 million years ago has been brought back to life.




























Being admitted to the profession of veterinary medicine, I solemnly swear to use my scientific knowledge and skills for the benefit of society through the protection of animal health, the relief of animal suffering, the conservation of animal resources, the promotion of public health, and the advancement of medical knowledge.