science
Study the science of animals to get a deeper understanding of your pet's brain, body and behavior.
"The Evolution and Impact of Domesticated Animals: A Comprehensive Overview"
"The Evolution and Impact of Domesticated Animals: A Comprehensive Overview" The domestication of animals is a process that has been ongoing for thousands of years. It is believed that the first domesticated animals were dogs, which were likely tamed by humans as early as 15,000 years ago. This was followed by the domestication of sheep, goats, pigs, and cattle, all of which are believed to have been domesticated around 10,000 years ago
By Sakshi Choudhari 3 years ago in Petlife
Benefits of vaccinating your pets
Vaccines encourage the immune system to produce antibodies that recognize and eliminate pathogens that enter the body. The widespread use of immunizations over the past century has, according to experts, saved millions of animals from illness and death. Vaccinations enhance your pet’s overall quality of life while safeguarding it from dangerous and extremely contagious diseases experts from Animal Hospital Jacksonville.
By Ryan Murphy3 years ago in Petlife
New Year, New SeaWorld Presentation, New Rescue Story
Recently, SeaWorld has been offering some brand new experiences where guests can learn more about the animals who live in the parks from the lenses of those who care for them year-round. For example, animal encounters let you meet penguins, walruses, belugas, and dolphins. Meanwhile, up-close tours allow guests to take part in mini-meetings, which are private training sessions with killer whales.
By Jenna Deedy3 years ago in Petlife
The Shocking Truth About Pet Mental Health!
Many of us think of our beloved pets as simple animals that rely solely on us for physical and emotional well-being. However, the reality is that pet mental health is a real and serious issue. Pets can suffer from anxiety, depression, and other mental health issues that can have an immense impact on their quality of life. This blog post will explore the shocking truth about pet mental health and what we can do to ensure our furry friends are happy and healthy.
By Les Morgan3 years ago in Petlife
Far From Home (For Now!) Brookfield Zoo Dolphins to live at the Minnesota Zoo
On November 4th, 2022, The Brookfield Zoo announced their seven bottlenose dolphins to the Minnesota Zoo. They were accompanied by a team of veterinarians, animal care specialists, and support staff to help ensure their arrival at their temporary home went smoothly as possible. For five of the animals, the move to Minnesota marks a return to their home since the zoo stopped housing dolphins full-time in 2012. Allie originally came to the zoo in 2008 while Spree was born there in 2002. Brookfield’s other three females, Tapeko, Noelani, and Allison, all spent some time in Minnesota in 2009 during a previous renovation of their habitat. For the two males, Lucky and Kai, this will make the first time they ever lived in Minnesota.
By Jenna Deedy3 years ago in Petlife
10 Tips to Help Teach Your Parrot to Talk
Polly need a saltine? Many individuals get parrots as pets since they are expecting to have a good time degree of verbal cooperation with these remarkable and clever animals. People groups' impression of avian verbal way of behaving can go from valuing their bird's entertaining mimicry of human discourse to accepting that they can have discussion level conversations with their pet. While we would discuss the level of the cooperations here, assuming that you need a pet parrot that discussions, how might you help this sort of conduct along?
By delight fiabema3 years ago in Petlife
Rats Move to Musical Beat As Humans
Rats move to the beat of music in a similar way as humans do. The difference lies in the fact that their time scale is significantly faster than ours. This means that they find rhythmic beats irresistible. Their preferred tempo is between 120 and 140 bpm.
By antoniowestley3 years ago in Petlife
How to Keep Killer Whales Innovated Through Creativity
On September 20th, 2022, the peer-reviewed journal, Animal Cognition, published a study on how killer whales and apex predatory mammals get creative in their oceanic habitats. The study was part of an ongoing collaboration between Dr. Heather Manitzas Hill at St. Mary’s University, MarineLand France, SeaWorld San Antonio, and the Dolphin Communication Project. The study, previously done with bottlenose dolphins, allowed the researchers to ask the animals to do new behaviors of their own choosing as a form of enriching exercise for the animals that enable them to think creatively (Heather Manitzas Hill et al. Anim Cogn. 2022)
By Jenna Deedy3 years ago in Petlife
