The winner of the last SWW post goes to:
Andrea!
“I’m keeping an eye on her while she ‘cat naps.”
Take a look at this week’s photo! What are these furry felines up to?!
Leave your caption!
The winner of last week’s photo goes to:
Molly!
“You PEED in the pool?!”
Now for this week’s photo! Baby Lilly is trying to nap peacefully and Mr. Tuck wants to play!
Don’t Forget to Comment!
April 15-21 is National Pet ID Week.
According to an article published by the New York Times, research shows that although 80% of pet owners believe that it is important for pets to wear identification tags, only 33% of pet owners say that their pets actually wear tags.
Remember, just because your furry friends live indoors or away from busy city streets does not mean they’re safe. It is your responsibility as a pet owner to show some tough love and make sure your pet wears a collar with identification tags at all times. Even if your pet looks at you like this:
Participate in Pet ID Week by sharing these facts with others.
Since it’s almost the weekend, we thought everyone needed a wild, wacky, and of course, adorable, pet story of the day.
News that a cat got stuck in a tree won’t usually cause anyone to have kittens, but what about a dog?
Earlier this week, South Carolina firefighters rescued a long-haired Dachshund stuck in a tree. In a cemetery. At night!
A friend found little Cappy sitting on the limb of an oak tree, 12ft above the ground.
How do you think he got up there?
Read the entire story here.
Say What?! Wednesday is back! Here is this week’s photo:
It’s been a while since our last post and we apologize to our fans—but before you put us in the dog house, take a look at this adorable picture:
How can you stay mad at us with the promise of cuteness and crazy on its way? We have some very exciting posts and interactive activities planned for the upcoming months, so sit, stay, and give us a paw—oops!—chance.
-Coyne Pet Team
When we are little, we are constantly discovering new things about ourselves and the world around us. One such observation that children make is the status of their bellybutton. Is it an “innie” or is it an “outie”?
Humans, however, aren’t the only species that can have bellybutton issues.
In a recent article published on “Tales from the Pet Clinic” blog on WebMd.com, Dr. Ann Hohenhaus of Animal Medical Center in New York City claims that dogs and cats can also have “innie” and “outie” bellybuttons.
Though your pets’ bellybutton is very different from your own, it can be easily found at the cowlick of hair on the abdomen.
So, does your dog or cat have an “innie” or an “outie”?
You can view the complete article at: http://blogs.webmd.com/pet-tales/2012/01/belly-buttons.html
After a brief hiatus, Say What Wednesday is BACK!
And the winner is…
Lindsey!
“I was promised a t-shirt!”
And now for this week’s photo…
Leave a caption!
Congrats… Mark!
“Now I lay me down to sleep.
I hope my Milkbone treat will keep.”
And now for this week’s photo…
Poor pup’s eyes are bigger than his stomach! What do you think is on his mind?
Leave it in the comments section!
Hammy Fact: Syrian hamsters, the larger and most common hamster breed, lives alone in the wild only meeting up with other hamsters to breed. As pets, they should be kept separate from other hamsters to avoid fights!
“You lookin’ at me?”
Posted by Heather Scott