Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Petlife.

Teacup Puppy
Teacup dogs are minimized versions of larger breeds named for their size, they has been bred to be as small as possible. They are capable of fitting inside little cups. They are the tiniest dogs in the world and are preferred for their convenient size, cute puppy-like visage, and low necessity for workout. The most distinct of the teacup dogs are from the toy dog group such as teacup Yorkshire terriers and pugs, although other breeds, such as beagles, have also been bred in the miniature size. Off the record, a teacup dog is a dog that is at least 1 year old and size at 17 inches or less. They usually weigh 4 pounds or less at maturity. Anyhow, there is no one mandatory size since teacup dogs are not a regulated or official breed.
By swotbusiness5 years ago in Petlife
6 Things You Should Look Into to Help Your Dog
Getting a new dog is a big responsibility. After all, a dog will become part of your family for many years to come. Before you make any decision or bring a dog home, learn about what they need to live full, rewarding lives well beyond puppyhood.
By Kari Oakley5 years ago in Petlife
5 Things New Pet Owners Need to Know
Bringing home a new pet is a really exciting event. While a new pet is going to be a source of tremendous fun and happiness, taking care of a pet is a big responsibility. It’s important for new pet owners to be aware of what’s involved in taking great care of a pet and what they’ll need to do to keep their pets happy and healthy.
By Sasha McGregor5 years ago in Petlife
How are seals different from sea lions?
Seals and sea lions look extremely alike, and to the untrained eye, it can be difficult to differentiate them. The cute animal with flippers that performed at the zoo, balancing a ball on its nose? That’s not a seal; it’s a sea lion. Seals simply do not have muscles on their nose to balance a ball.
By Travacks5 years ago in Petlife
Dog Walking:
COVID-19 has impacted all our lives and does not just stop at our lives, but it also affects our pet’s. We were still able to walk our dogs during lockdown; it was one of the only times we could go out! But, now with restrictions lifting and more people allowed out, there are set things we need to do to keep ourselves and our dogs safe. Whether you walk your dog yourself or you are a professional dog walker we have some advice that will help keep you and your dog safe.
By Fay McFarlane5 years ago in Petlife
My Kitty Bee
18 years of love. 18 years of cuddles. 18 years of memories. Time was conflicted. It moved at supersonic speed yet in the same moment movement was akin to that of a snail.
By Sarah5 years ago in Petlife
If Your Enneagram Type Was An Animal, It Would Be…. Top Story - September 2020.
Like so many people, when I first came across The Enneagram, my mind was completely blown. Suddenly I had an incredible tool that helped me understand both myself and others, while gently inviting me towards emotional and personal growth.
By Dan Foster5 years ago in Petlife
Venom
Venom 9-22-2020 10:07 pm I like animals. I’m one of those people who likes animals more than people. I’m a reptile person. I’m one of those people with a room in their house filled with tanks of snakes and lizards.
By Francisco Diaz5 years ago in Petlife
The Tarantula Story
I met my future ole biker dude in late 2010, and we hit it off really well. Soon we decided we’d meet each other’s friends, journey around the countryside on his bike and see where things would lead. In July 2011 we rode his Harley out to a place called Rolling Thunder Bar and Grill, a biker hangout south of Fluvanna, Texas, planning to camp out for the weekend with a couple of his friends I’d only met once before ..… Rolling Thunder is a pretty cool old place, way out in the middle of nowhere, in a wild-ish desert scrub landscape. It’s a nice little ride getting there, especially if you meander along the Caprock.
By Lil Red5 years ago in Petlife
Tips for Taking Care of an Aging Family Pet
The image source is Envato. As your family pet gets older, you will have to make adjustments to your pet's daily care routine. Aging animals require more check-ups, and you may need to talk to your vet about vaccines and medications that can improve your pet's health. Here are some practical suggestions for caring for an aging family pet.
By Rayanne Morriss5 years ago in Petlife
Wolf and the Raven
“Stay with me…” she begged, but it was too late. Her black eyes followed his back into the trees, only paw prints in the dirt to remind her that it wasn’t a dream. The moon calls to his wild heart and not even the wings of a raven could contend with his love to run. In the distance his howl told her that he’d shifted, and his pack answered in full. Music of the hunt circled through the underbrush making goosebumps raise across her pale skin, blood splattered here or there from the deer laying motionless, half eaten in the clearing. Stomach rumbling she didn’t bother to change, instead shoving her hands into the chilled belly of the doe, ripping a chunk of fatty meat out and eating it raw. Blood coated her mouth and as the meat slid down her throat she smiled, the sadness of his departure only deep behind those black eyes. He hunted for her on the full moon, the lone wolf, the protector, her love. The wilderness that brought them together the only thing holding them apart. Ripping another chunk of meat from the deer she fell into the memory of how they first met, the day he almost died.
By Ember C.5 years ago in Petlife
Birds.
Recent research from Cornell University has combined the science of ornithology with artificial intelligence tools to allow researchers to capture bird migration that bird conservationists have always expected to be high. The study, led by scientists at the University of Michigan, examined data from more than 1.5 million birds collected from the U.S. Geological Survey's National Bird Survey between 1978 and 2016.
By Something Complicated5 years ago in Petlife