Source Match Pets News
'Old Dog House' finds 2nd, 3rd acts for older dogs
Sacramento Metro fire department now has oxygen masks to save pets' lives
Dogs to go on show at Missoula County Fairgrounds
Former Combat Troops Help Endangered Species
A&M prof's plan to study human cancer using pets goes national
Cats still being de-clawed on P.E.I.
New Report: Economics of Trophy Hunting in Africa Are Overrated and Overstated
App for cats to take self portraits
Dogs from Beirut rescued by Windsor group
Swimsuit Season Inspires Dogs to Hit the Treadmill at Pooch Hotel's Summer Get Fit Camp
Detroit Tigers and Karmanos Cancer Institute team up for Second Annual Pink Out the Park Sept. 13
Cats glance: Seven-run inning fells Cats
Dogs rescued from Oklahoma tornado featured at Saturday adoption event in Greeley
Dogs rescued from hoarder need medical help
JURUPA VALLEY: Woman faces huge fines over abandoned dogs
Mexican politicians: going to the dogs, er, cats?
By Luc Cohen MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Fed up with politicians
they call "rats," a group of friends in the eastern Mexican city of
Xalapa have put forward their ideal candidate for mayor: a cat
named Morris. Xalapa resident Sergio Chamorro, who adopted the cat
in August, said the plan began as a joke between friends borne out
of their frustration with the Veracruz state government over
freedom of speech. "Fed up of voting for rats? Vote for a cat,"
reads one campaign poster featuring the black and white cat, using
the Spanish "ratas" for rats and "gato" for Morris. ...
'Watch Dogs' video game a sign of the times
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Across the dizzying, colorful show floor at
last week's Electronic Entertainment Expo, there were games on
display where players could become all manner of things, like a
throat-slashing 18th century pirate, zombie killer, a guardian of
the last city on earth, music-making sorcerer, ruthless Roman
general, shape-shifting creature, goblin slayer and Batman.
'Watch Dogs' video game a sign of the times
Shock as seven cats poisoned on same Howdon estate
Fisher Cats explode for big revenge win
Dogs on patios unleash debate in Michigan
Cats glance: Taylor's three-run double lifts River Cats
Fisher Cats score 22 in Sunday win
Rock Cats Lose 5-2 To Senators
Durham Veterinarian Warns of Summer Flea and Tick Season for Pets
Pet Dermatology Helps Pets With Allergies Says Dacula Veterinarian
SeaWolves score 16 runs, trounce Fisher Cats
Keep Pets Healthy, Cool During Hot Weather
Pets at Home Avoids Low Bridges with Paragon's Advanced Routing Software
Will Canine Distemper Wipe Out Rare Tigers?
Cleanup at Prague zoo underway after flooding
PRAGUE (AP) — More than a decade after many of its animals
drowned, the Prague Zoo is counting the cost of yet another
devastating flood. In 2002, more than 100 animals died — among
them, Kadir, a male elephant that became stranded up to his ears in
floodwaters and had to be euthanized — when the zoo was inundated
by the worst flooding in centuries. In June, nature has again taken
its toll, with major flooding that has ravaged parts of Central
Europe, again submerging the entire lower parts of the park again.
This time, only a handful of animals were swept away and an army of
volunteers are making sure the hundreds that have been evacuated
return home as soon as possible. Meanwhile, plans are underway on
how to minimize the impact of future floods.
Pets and Their Owners Make the Best Weight Loss Partners
Phone apps help track pets' activity, nutrition
By Natasha Baker TORONTO (Reuters) - Dog and cat lovers have a
new way to make sure their pets get plenty of exercise and
nourishment: phone apps that track how much an animal plays, runs,
sleeps and eats. Whistle, an iPhone app and monitor worn on a dog's
collar that was launched last week, measures an animal's activity
throughout the day. The app can track changes over time and can
compare exercise levels with other dogs of the same breed. ...
Could Humans and Dolphins Ever Talk to Each Other?
China bear bile company quits IPO bid after outcry
Wildlife Conservation Pioneers Honored For Sacrifices
IFAW helps care for wildlife victims in Oklahoma following Moore tornado
African warlord Kony poaching elephants to survive
KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) — Members of a militia run by fugitive
African warlord Joseph Kony are killing elephants across Central
Africa to support Kony's struggling group, according to a report by
watchdog organizations that are urging the expansion of programs to
encourage defections from the Lord's Resistance Army.