Animal Shelter dogAnimal Shelter
Animal
Breed
Size
Gender
Status
Zip/Postal


Subscribe to our NewsLetter
Enter your e-mail adress to receive our monthly newsletter on pet care.

Animal Shelter Support


animal shelter support - rescue ribbon animal shelter support - spay and neuter ribbon
Show your support with a magnetic ribbon.



Recent Pet News, Tips & Info...

The Aryan Molossus
Once a Warrior, Today a Loyal Companion and a Family-Protector

Should you ever decide that you need a big dog, with an imposing posture, which can look threatening and majestic at the same time, the Aryan Molossus is definitely one breed that you must take into consideration.

The Armant
The Egyptian Dog with a Lot of Love to Give

To some of you, the Armant is better known as the “Egyptian Sheepdog” and, just as the name suggests it, it was bred to be a herding dog. However, in ancient times, it was used mostly as a guard dog. This breed is originally from Egypt and named after the town of Armant. Its loyalty and agility are the two main characteristics which make this dog special.

The Atlas Terrier
The Small Dog With a Massive Dose of Energy

At a glimpse, the Atlas Terrier can be easily mistaken with the Jack Russell Terrier. However, there are some differences that may help you tell these two cousins apart. Before deciding to buy or adopt a dog of this breed, there are some things that you have to take into consideration. Unfortunately, this is quite a rare breed of dogs in our days.

Anglos-Francaises de Petite Venerie
It Is Impossible Not to Love Them

Anglos-Francaises de Petite Venerie are the smallest dogs in the Anglos-Francais category. However, the name „Petite”, meaning „small”, is not at all referring to the size of the dogs, but to the game they are after. Even if they've been around since the 16th century, today, these dogs are not easy to find. So if you have decided to adopt one, you can be sure that you will have a unique pet.


Pet Tips

How To Treat Lyme Disease

Lyme disease is most commonly treated with antibiotics; this is because the disease is caused by a bacterium that is often introduced to your pet through a bite from a tick carrying the disease. Antibiotics will need to be taken for a long period of time and in some cases may not be very effective, this will depend on the length of time pet has had the disease. If your pet does not respond well to the prescribed antibiotics, your veterinarian can switch the type and or dosage of antibiotics so see if that may cure the disease. If your pet is bitten by an infected tick again, the disease can reoccur. The best treatment for Lyme disease is often in the prevention. Ticks can be found in just about everywhere and are just waiting for the next warm body to pass by. Keeping your pets out of thick brush and high grass will help prevent them from getting ticks, if this is not realistic there are many products on the market today that can keep ticks off of your pets or kill these pests if your pet already has ticks. Bathing and or grooming your pet can also help in preventing ticks, doing so regularly will shorten the time they have to attach to your pet. After, your pet has been outdoors, comb or brush him completely and check his skin for any ticks. This can quite a long time if you dog or cat has long hair. But, it will pay off in the long run. If a tick is found on your pet and it is still moving around removal should be very easy. Be sure to kill the tick. If the tick has already attached it is very important that you remove it properly. You can use tweezers or your fingernails. Grab the tick as close to your pet’s skin as possible and pull straight out very firmly. Do not allow any of the contents from the tick to get on your skin or your pet. Lyme disease can also be transmitted through a cut on the skin. And yes, humans can also contract Lyme disease.

Share this article on How To Treat Lyme Disease with friends.



If you enjoyed this article please take a look at our Pet Tips and Information Archive.




Use Google's +1 to show support





Wags Is a Female Dog who currently lives in Arkansas.

Adopt Wags Now
Animal Shelter Facts
Did you know that in seven years, one female cat and her offspring can theoretically produce 420,000 cats?

   Pets
   By State
   By Zip Code
   Add Your Pet
   Found Pets
   Lost Pets
   Vet Clinics
   By State
   By Zip Code
   Add Your Vet
   Dog Boarding
   By State
   By Zip Code
   Add Your Kennel
   Dog Parks
   By State
   By Zip Code
   Add Your Dog Park
   Contact
   By EMail
   FaceBook
   Twitter
   YouTube
   RSS Feeds
   Daily Pet Tips
   New Pet Adoptions
   New Lost Pets
   New Found Pets
   New Shelters


Animal Shelter © 2003-2011  Privacy Policy · Terms Of Use