Obsessive-compulsive behaviours in animals, known as stereotypies, are a major cause for concern for owners, a disruption to harmonious coexistence in the home and a hindrance to the welfare of the animals themselves.
It is very common for most cat owners to let their cats out of the house and allow them to walk in the countryside or in the street, the cat always comes back and everything seems normal and correct, but is this the case, is it advisable, is it allowed, is it allowed?
Cats are special beings that are characterised by having maintained their wild essence despite being animals domesticated by man some 8000 years ago. Each individual is unique and possesses an equally unique personality, but there are breeds that have been selected to possess a gentler and more approachable character, in this article we will look at 10 of these breeds.
Some hamster owners have found that their pets have been flaccid and cold, with breathing too soft and this coincided with winter times or colder than it should be. This may be a case of hypothermia (false hibernation) and it is essential that we act in time.
When it comes to selective breeding, there is a lot of misinformation and terms that even veterinarians are unable to distinguish, such as the difference between linebreeding and inbreeding. What types of selective breeding are there then? We will see in this article.
We have seen many times in Latin American groups (mainly) that some rabbit breeders or owners see normal and recommend that their rabbits breed in the ground, in their own burrows that they make in the garden of their house, but, although this is normal in the wild, is it advisable? In this article we will discuss this.
The Belgian Shepherd Groenendael is the second most popular of the four Belgian Shepherds in existence, probably thanks to his beautiful black coat. He is undoubtedly a spectacular dog, a vision of elegance and distinction.
The Australian Kelpie, commonly known as the Kelpie, is a breed of dog that originated in Australia in the late 19th century. This breed was developed to meet the need for a hardy and adaptable sheepdog, capable of handling flocks of sheep in the varied and often harsh Australian conditions.
Its name says it all: the Vienna blue rabbit comes from Austria. Not only is it beautiful with its shiny blue-grey...
Despite its name, the New Zealand rabbit originated in the United States, specifically in California. It is descended...
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