Scarborough Veterinary Surgery in Redcliffe, Queensland | Pet service

Scarborough Veterinary Surgery

Locality: Redcliffe, Queensland

Phone: +61 7 3203 4095

Address: 534 Oxley Avenue 4020 Redcliffe, QLD, Australia

Website: http://www.scarboroughvet.com.au

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25.01.2022 Rowley Bear the Finish Lapphund came in to say "Hi how do you do, shake my paw"

24.01.2022 Should I worry if my dog snores? Many dogs (as well as cats and humans!) will snore when asleep and for most it is not a disease that necessarily requires intervention. However, in brachycephalic dogs, constant and heavy snoring is one of the most common symptoms of Brachycephalic Obstructive Airway Syndrome (BOAS). The noise associated with snoring is generated by vibration of the soft tissues at the back of the throat as air moves through a partially blocked airway. The blo...ckage can be attributed to fat (obesity), muscle weakness or relaxation (with age or when tired), or conformation (for example an overcrowded nose cavity, a long or thick soft palate and a thick tongue base which are all typical findings in BOAS-affected dogs). If your brachycephalic dog snores loudly when asleep, wakes up multiple times during sleep, tries to find a more comfortable position to sleep (elevated head) or tries to clear their throat during sleep it is possible that their snoring relates to BOAS and assessment is recommended. It is also important to keep your dog slim as fat tends to accumulate around the upper airway obstructing airflow. In some dogs, snoring can be completely resolved with weight loss! Check out this body condition score chart: https://www.vet.cam.ac.uk//ab/Pug_health_scheme_BCS_v2.jpg Cambridge BOAS Research Group

23.01.2022 Zulu looking quite dapper after his groom. Coming to show off to us at the clinic

23.01.2022 Charlie seems very happy to be at the clinic for his routine blood glucose curve test

22.01.2022 If your adult dog is not currently on any heartworm protection or you are using a monthly tablet to protect against heartworm? Come down and see us at the clinic and we can talk to about the SR12 injection that protects your dog against heartworm for a year. We will offer a FREE heartworm test for a limited time to anyone who wants to start on the yearly injection. *conditions apply* HOW DO DOGS GET HEARTWORM?... Mosquitoes transmit the disease to dogs by injecting tiny heartworm larvae into their skin Larvae develop in the tissues and migrate to the heart where they grow into adult worms The adults live in the heart and the large blood vessels surrounding the heart They reproduce and release more larval offspring into the dogs bloodstream Larvae are transmitted to another pet via mosquitoes WHAT ARE SIGNS MY DOG MAY HAVE HEARTWORM? Lethargy Tiring easily with exercise Coughing Loss of appetite Enlarged abdomen HOW DO VETS CHECK FOR HEARTWORM? A blood test Chest radiographs Ultrasound WHEN SHOULD I START MY PUPPY ON A HEARTWORM PREVENTION PROGRAM? Protect your puppy against heartworm by starting them on heartworm prevention from 12 weeks of age

22.01.2022 Between 2013-2018 these were the most popular cross breeds of dogs. We have seen a 63% increase in cross breeds in the past coming years, they are certainly becoming more popular.

21.01.2022 This is the beautiful Peppa. She has that adorable smoosh face that everyone loves! But with that beautiful face, you can often have issues. Not only was Peppa in for desexing but she had her nares (nostrils) widened due to a component of the brachycephalic airway syndrome (BAS). Peppa also had entropion of her eyelids which is the rolling in of the lower eyelid due to the excessive skin fold around the face. So we removed some of the excess skin from under the eyes to prevent the eyelids rolling in and causing trauma to the eyeball.

21.01.2022 There are striking similarities when comparing human health and pet health, particularly in terms of age. Pets similar to humans, are living longer due to advances in medicines and health care.

21.01.2022 oodles of Cavoodle puppies! Little one in the middle so photogenic

21.01.2022 FiV in cats: Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV) is a viral disease which affects the immune system of domestic cats. Whilst FIV cannot be transferred to humans, it acts in the same way as the human form of HIV, destroying the immune system and leaving a cat susceptible to infections and disease. Once the cat has been infected, FIV can then progress to feline acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, otherwise known as Feline AIDs. How is FIV spread?... FIV is spread mostly by bite wounds inflicted while fighting with other cats but can also be transmitted by a mother cat to her kittens across the placenta or through her milk. It is reported that between 14% and 29% of cats in Australia test FIV positive. Outdoor cats are at the highest risk of disease. Some of the symptoms of FIV include: Fever Loss of appetite Diarrhoea Lethargy Swollen lymph nodes These signs of the initial signs of infection, often go unnoticed and in most circumstances the cat will recover and appear to be healthy for some time. However in saying this, infected cats will succumb to other diseases because of their depleted immune system. Other diseases, illnesses or symptoms include:- Dental problems and inflamed gums Weight loss and a decline in body condition Cancers such as lymphoma, carcinomas and sarcomas Anemia (low numbers of red blood cells) Low numbers of other cells including white blood cells and platelets Behavioural abnormalities (dementia, hiding, roaming, rage, depression, inappropriate urination and defecation) Inflammation of the eye As the disease progresses a cats immune system becomes too weak to fight off other infections or disease and as a result, they will usually die from one of these subsequent infections. How do I tell if my cat has been infected? A blood test can tell us if your cat as been exposed to the virus. Kittens less than 6 months of age can be tested for FIV but they may need to be re-tested if they come back with a positive result. This is because antibodies they receive from their mothers milk can interfere with their test results. How do I protect my cat from FIV? There are a number of things you can do to prevent infection:- Vaccination - if your cat has been tested for FIV and their result is negative, they can be vaccinated against the virus. Keep your cat indoors or in an enclosure to limit their exposure to other cats Desex your cat to decrease the chance of them roaming and fighting with other cats If you are introducing a new cat to your house, test the new cat for FIV first. Vaccinating against FIV The FIV vaccination consists of an initial course of 3 vaccinations 2-4 weeks apart, then a yearly booster.

21.01.2022 Lucy came in to get microchipped so if she ever gets lost her chip can be scanned by any vet clinic and her mummy and daddy called. Please check that your pets microchip details are up to date so if they get lost they can be re-united with you

21.01.2022 This is a domestic dog skull that we cleaned for the Museum of Osteology collection. In over 35 years of skull cleaning, this is the worst osteosarcoma weve ev...er seen on a skull. The amount of physical pain this pup must have gone through, is surreal. We once had a veterinarian tell us that unlike a limp, many pet owners dont think to check for discomforts on their face / skull. So, PSA: if your pet is acting strange or lethargic - take them to the vet!

20.01.2022 Weve had a pleasant reprieve in the last few weeks and enjoyed welcoming you back into the clinic however..... Due to recent covid cases in Brisbane, it will be wise for us to revert back to our previous arrangements of kerbside service. This enables us to do our best to protect our staff and our more vulnerable clients and community. Anyone who has visited the clinic between March and June this year will already be familiar with the systems we have in place. ... Consultations: When you arrive at the clinic text (dont call) 0432 386 929 to let our reception staff know that you are waiting in your car with your pet. Alternatively you may request a drop off consultation where your pet waits inside while you collect your children/ do some groceries etc. Purchases: Please phone or email ahead and we will organise your purchases prior to your arrival and then upon arrival at the clinic text (dont call) 0432 386 929 to let our reception staff know of your arrival. Were looking forward to relaxing these restriction again in the future as soon as practicable. Your support has been wonderful - thank you :)

20.01.2022 Cat bite abscesses are a common problem in cats. They occur due to deep puncture wounds caused by cats teeth during fighting. Cats are at a higher risk of developing cat bite abscesses if: They are not neutered (more likely to fight) They live in a high cat density population area i.e. there are lots of cats in the neighbourhood There is conflict in a multi-cat household that often results in fighting... Bite wounds are problematic because they are puncture wounds. This means when cats fight and subsequently bite each other, their teeth push bacteria into the skin and surrounding tissue. However, the hole made on the surface of the skin itself is usually very small and heals quickly. This effectively traps bacteria underneath the healed skin surface, eventaully causing infection and inflammation. Signs of a cat bite abscess include: Painful, localised soft tissue swelling Scabs from puncture wound (may not be obvious) Pyrexia (fever) Smelly pus oozing from puncture wounds (may suddenly burst out if swelling is large or if cat grooms the scab off) Necrotic (dead) skin if left untreated Lethargy Anorexia (loss of appetite) Enlarged lymph nodes Lameness (if bite is on leg) Limp tail (if bite at tail base) Cat is withdrawn or resents being handled Common areas where cats can bite each other include the face, base of the tail, top of forelimbs, and sometimes the belly. Vets will treat abscesses by lancing and flushing the area to drain any pus and clean the tissue. Antibiotics and anti-inflammatory medication are usually required. Cats that have particularly large or painful abscesses may require deep sedation or anaesthesia and possibly surgery to further drain the wound and remove any dead tissue. In severe cases, a wound drain may be placed and the cat will need to wear an Elizabethan collar. Hospitalisation, intravenous fluids, pain relief, and antibiotics may be required for some cats if the abscess has caused a serious infection or trauma. Cats that fight frequently are more at risk of picking up infectious diseases such as FIV (Feline Immunotherapy Virus). The prevention of injury from cat bite abscesses is another good reason for neutering cats (although plenty of neutered cats will fight too!) If your cat frequently fights with a neighbours cat, speak to your neighbour about your cats alternating when they go outside. Using this kind of time-sharing management can help to prevent cat bite abscesses if you know which cats are fighting with each other. *If you suspect your cat had been fighting and may be injured always seek veterinary attention* The Cat Nurse

19.01.2022 This was how many pets roughly were owned in Australia in 2016. It would be great to see the figures for 2020. Im sure they will have skyrocketed! how much do you think it has gone up?

19.01.2022 Duke is always happy to come see us at the clinic. Always smiling

18.01.2022 CHRISTMAS RAFFLE TIME!!! We have a lovely little Bravecto Christmas raffle this year. There is both a cat and a dog raffle. Come in and purchase your Bravecto from us to go into the draw

18.01.2022 Why dogs cock their legs

17.01.2022 Snuggles was in for desexing and would you believe it he weights just 2kg!

17.01.2022 Fun Fact Friday! Did any of you know this about snakes? or did you all think they laid external eggs? The International School Of Veterinary Nursing

17.01.2022 Belle in for her puppy vaccination and Nurse Brittany cuddles

17.01.2022 How to make your pets Valentines day special

16.01.2022 We are sadly looking to re-home our lovely big black cat Reeno. He is a very gentle and has the quietest meow in the world - he absolutely loves tummy rubs from his hoomans. He is used to being allowed outside during the day but then happily locked in at night time. While free to roam during the day he sticks pretty close to home, preferring to go out for a bit then sleep in a chair on the back patio where he can keep an eye on everything. He would suit a family that has no other pets. Reeno is 5 years old and we are only looking to re-home him due to a change in family circumstances. Please call Christine 0412 844 852 if you are interested or would like more details. * Please contact Christine and not the clinic*

16.01.2022 When summer temperatures start rising, it is important to keep animal safety on your mind. Higher temperatures pose all sorts of risks to your pets, so it is important to find ways to keep them cool. Some dogs are more heat tolerant than others due to age, weight, breed and other health factors, so you should consider these factors when deciding how to ensure your pet’s safety in hot weather. In-Home Animal Safety...Continue reading

16.01.2022 We are now running our Puppy Play Classes again starting this Saturday. For more information or to enroll please give us a call at the clinic on 3203 4095 and one of our friendly nurses will be able to assist you.

15.01.2022 Congratulations Nara for completing Puppy Preschool!

15.01.2022 Guess whos having a baby! As some of you already know nurse Jess is having a baby and next week is her last week before she heads off on maternity leave to have a little boy we would like to wish her luck in her journey to motherhood and cant wait to have her back in the new year

15.01.2022 Did you know the most popular dog breed in 2018 was the Maltese cross, followed by the Cavoodle and then the good ol Labrador. Your most popular cat is of course the Domestic followed by Ragdoll and Burmese. The breed that has jumped in popularity is the Sphynx cat going up by 150% between 2013-2018

14.01.2022 *UPDATED COVID PROCEDURES* *As of today all clients need to wear a mask to enter the building. *We will be going back to a locked door policy where there is a sign out the front with a contact number to txt to say you and your pet have arrived. ... *When we are ready we will come out and collect your pet. *At this point in time we are only allowing 1 client to enter with their pet. *Everyone must scan in on the QLD Covid Safe check in app and sanitize their hands. *Avoid attendance if unwell, have come into contact with a positive covid case, awaiting a covid test result, are quarantining/isolating or been to any hotspot (including interstate) in the last 14days * Please call ahead to organise the pick up of food/medication/OTC Please be patient with us for these 2 weeks and everyone stay safe

14.01.2022 Did you know that dogs will not open their mouth to breathe when asleep if they have nasal obstruction? Dogs can breathe through either the oral cavity or nasal cavity when they are awake. However, they are obligate nasal breathers when asleep. Therefore, if their nose is blocked, dogs will wake up, open their mouth to breathe and subsequently go back to sleep. Obstruction within any part of the nasal airway (i.e. from the external nostrils to the end of the nasopharynx) can ...lead to interrupted sleep or sleep apnoea in dogs. Affected dogs will often wake up multiple times during their sleep, and they may sleep in certain positions that will open up the nasal airway to relieve the obstruction. Some dogs may hold a toy in their mouth when asleep so that they can breathe through their mouth. Nasal airway obstruction can result from many conditions, not just BAS, however brachycephalic patients are often more severely affected. Long-term, interrupted sleep due to nasal obstruction causes fatigue and a reduced quality of life. Severe airflow obstruction can also be life-threatening. If your dog shows any of the above signs frequently, investigation into the cause of obstruction is recommended. Cambridge BOAS Research Group

12.01.2022 Nurse Brittany taking care of little Merlie-Bear who was in for some TLC as he wasnt feeling very well. All our patients get lots of love and cuddles

11.01.2022 Buka is a stumpy tail cattle dog cross that came in for his second puppy vaccinations. Look at that gorgeous marking on his face. Very unique!

11.01.2022 Miss Minty coming to visit us at the clinic. Very photogenic

10.01.2022 Interestingly the top names for both dog and cats is Bella for females and Charlie for males. However, while pet parents are likely to give their dogs human names, the convention for cats is much less restrictive. More unusual cat names include sweet foods such as Cookie and Biscuit, or famous or historical people such as George Michael, Prince Harry and Don Pablo Escobar. Others seem to prefer "Big Cat" grandeur, with their pets names Simba , Tiger, Panda or Bear.

10.01.2022 WHAT IS PANCREATITIS IN CATS? The pancreas is an organ that forms part of the endocrine and digestive system. It produces hormones such as insulin, which supports blood sugar levels (endocrine function). It also secretes a controlled amount of digestive enzymes into the intestinal tract, which activates in the small intestine aiding with digestion (exocrine function). Pancreatitis occurs when the pancreas becomes inflamed. The exocrine function will become affected. The diges...tive enzymes will start activating early and cause the digestion in the pancreas and other parts of the body, such as the liver and kidney. Pancreatitis in cats is often found concurrently with other diseases, such as inflammatory bowel disease (inflammation of the intestines) and cholangitis (inflammation of the liver), this is due to the proximity to each other. The simultaneous inflammation of these three organs refers to Feline Triaditis. WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF PANCREATITIS IN CATS? In most cases, pancreatitis isnt linked to a specific cause. There are different causes, some of them are: Abdominal trauma: This could involve the recovery from a road traffic accident. Genetics: Siamese cats are more prone to the condition. Infections: May cause pancreatitis in particular feline leukemia virus and feline herpes virus. Diseases: Such as inflammatory bowel disease and diabetes mellitus. Toxic substances: For example, organophosphates. CLINICAL SYMPTOMS OF PANCREATITIS IN CATS There are no clinical signs that are specifically related to pancreatitis in cats; therefore, its essential to observe the pet and look out for any of the following symptoms: Absent appetite Weight loss Lethargy Dehydration Diarrhea, vomiting, and fever: less common signs of pancreatitis in cats Abdominal pain: this might be difficult to notice as cats are good at hiding discomfort. Jaundice. Coagulation abnormalities. Dyspnea (difficulty breathing) Acute shocks or sudden death in chronic cases.

10.01.2022 It has now never been easier to book an appointment for your pet! We are now taking online bookings. Sign up below and link with your pets in our system. Please make sure to enter the details that are registered with our clinic or our system will not be able to find you. If you have trouble please give us a call on 3203 4095 and we will be happy to help you :)

10.01.2022 How can you sex kittens? This is a question we get asked regularly and every so often we have to break the news to new kitten owners that little Daisy is actually Donald, or Milo is really a Milly! It isnt easy to figure out the sex of a wriggly bundle of fluff and it is very helpful if you can compare and contrast between a litter but that isnt always possible. The trick is to look at the distance between the bottom (anus) and the genitals. In the boys it is longer becaus...e the testicles sit in between (if you are very careful you might be able to feel them but they are VERY tiny in little kittens!) and the penis tip is small and round. In the girls the distance is shorter and the genital opening is large and longer.. (There is also a BIG clue in this picture for the girl kitten - can you see it?!) But dont worry if you get it wrong! we will always check at their vaccinations and both sexes make fabulous pets! Cat The Vet

10.01.2022 Nurse Jessica has had her beautiful baby boy Hunter. Born 21/7/2020 at 37weeks Time: 4:50pm Length: 51cm Weight 3.54kg. We congratulate Jessica and her family as they take on this new journey in life.

08.01.2022 Do you know how old your dog is in human years?

07.01.2022 The danger of water intoxication in dogs. Drinking too much causes electrolyte levels to drop, thinning blood plasma and leading to swelling of the brain and other organs. Your dog can easily ingest to much water diving into the ocean/lake or pool open mouth to retrieve toys. Dogs can even drink too much water from playing with a lawn sprinkler.... What Causes Water Intoxication In Dogs? When too much water is consumed in a short period of time (especially if the dog isnt urinating or throwing up any of the water), the balance of electrolytes in the dogs body is disrupted, which can cause a disturbance in brain function. Water intoxication can lead to brain damage, heart failure, and death. Fortunately water poisoning isnt common, but its important to be aware of the danger. The most frequent cases involve swimming dogs that ingest too much water or exercising or playing dogs that drink too many fluids. Symptoms Of Water Intoxication Symptoms of water intoxication in dogs include lack of coordination, lethargy, nausea, bloating, vomiting, dilated pupils, glazed eyes, light gum color, and excessive salivation. Advanced symptoms include difficulty breathing, collapsing, loss of consciousness, and seizures. Because water intoxication in dogs can progress so quickly, time is critical. If your dog exhibits these symptoms, get to a vet immediately to run blood work. A low level of electrolytes will confirm the condition.

07.01.2022 Please note that the Scarborough Vet Facebook page is not monitored daily. For a more comprehensive and timely response to your enquiries please call (07) 3203 4095 so our friendly staff can assist you. If this is an after-hours emergency please phone BVECCS at Albany Creek on (07) 3264 9400. or Pet ER at North Lakes on (07) 3384 2233

07.01.2022 This is one of the reasons why our brachycephalic dogs overheat so quickly in warm weather and why we have to be so careful they dont get heatstroke

06.01.2022 Feed the love, lose the weight

05.01.2022 10 Signs of heart disease in your dog

05.01.2022 Salivary Mucocele Salivary mucocele formation is the most common disease of the salivary gland in the dog and cat. The mucocele is formed from secretion of saliva from a defect in the gland or duct system. The most commonly affected glands are the mandibular and sublingual, with the sublingual gland being the most frequent source of saliva. The lining of the mucocele consists of inflammatory tissue surrounded by granulation tissue. There is no evidence of a secretory lining ...present in the mucocele and therefore cannot be considered a true "cyst". There are three major classifications of salivary mucoceles depending upon their location: Cervical mucocele, Pharyngeal mucocele, and Ranula 1. Cervical mucoceles are generally located on the lateral aspect of the head and neck from the level of the mandibular and sublingual salivary glands to the intermandibular space.The majority of patients present with mucoceles in the intermandibular region. 2. Pharyngeal mucoceles: A less common location for salivary mucoceles is the pharynx. Pharyngeal mucoceles appear as a fluctuant, smooth, domedshaped swelling in the lateral pharyngeal wall. 3. Ranulas are formed from an accumulation of saliva along the base of the tongue. The cause of salivary mucoceles (cervical mucocele, pharyngeal mucocele and ranula) is generally unknown, but things such as trauma, inflammation, sialoliths, foreign bodies, and iatrogenic damage during surgery have been implicated. It is generally felt that mucoceles result from damage to the duct or gland tissue with leakage of saliva into the tissues. The monostomatic (cervical mucocele) and polystomatic (pharyngeal mucocele and ranula) portions of the sublingual salivary gland are felt to be the most commonly involved. Poodles and German shepherds are reportedly the most common breeds affected, but many breeds have been reported to have developed salivary mucoceles.

04.01.2022 Did you know female dogs can also cock their legs?

04.01.2022 It didn’t last long! Due to recent covid cases in Brisbane, it will be wise for us to revert back to our previous arrangements of curbside service immediately. This enables us to do our best to protect our staff and our more vulnerable clients and community. Most of you will already be familiar with the systems we have in place. Consultations: When you arrive at the clinic text (don’t call) the mobile number on the white board out the front to let our reception staff know t...hat you are waiting in your car with your pet. Alternatively you may request a 'drop off’ consultation where your pet waits inside while you collect your children/ do some groceries etc. Purchases: If possible please phone or email ahead and we will organise your purchases prior to your arrival and then upon arrival at the clinic text (don’t call) the mobile to let our reception staff know of your arrival. As soon as possible we will relax this restriction again. Your support has been wonderful - thank you

03.01.2022 Miss mable was in for her post op check after desexing. We have had lots of desexing lately.

02.01.2022 I wonder what your cat could be trying to tell you?

02.01.2022 Pheromones are types of semiochemicals used for communication between animals of the same species. This is known as intraspecific communication A cat will use both pheromones and odours to give information about itself to other cats and this is known as chemical communication Pheromones are released from secretory glands in lots of different areas of a cats body including:... Face/head areas including: Cheek glands, submandibular gland(chin) perioral glands(lips) temporal glands (bald patch below the ears) Paws i.e. Interdigital/planter (pads) Perianal and urogenital glands (genitals and anus) Caudal glands (base of tail and along tail) Intra mammary sulcus (Around the teats e.g. nursing queens) Pheromones are taken in through the vomeronasal organ (VMO) and this produces a gaping mouth known as the Flehmen response (as described on a recent post). The VMO is only responsible for processing pheromones, whereas the olfactory epithelium inside the nasal cavity processes odours (although it may have some ability to process pheromones too) Cats deposit pheromones by performing certain behaviours, including: Head bunting Body rubbing Scratching Pheromones are also deposited in urine and faeces via the glands in those area e.g. anal glands, but there are also lots of odours deposited this way too! Cats use a combination of pheromones and odours to give information about their health, social group, and gender to other cats. If a cat is not neutered this chemical communication will also indicate a cats readiness to mate. Humans cannot process cat pheromones, but we can certainly smell some of their odours! Chemical communication between cats is used to help indicate each others territory without the risk of conflict and injury, which is why it works so well for cats, the ultimate survivalist! The next post will cover the use of synthetic pheromone therapy to help with problematic behaviours in cats Bibliography: Ellis, S, 2016.ISFM Certificate in Advanced Feline Behaviour. Module 2: Communication: How are chemicals (odours and pheromones) used in feline communication? [Accessed 12 August 2020]. The Cat Nurse

02.01.2022 Happy Valentines Day!

02.01.2022 WHAT IS PANCREATITIS IN DOGS? The pancreas is a small organ in the dog that is responsible for aiding in digestion and regulating blood sugar. In a healthy dog, the pancreas will secrete digestive enzymes in controlled amounts, that will help to break down the nutrients that the dog consumes once they get to the small intestine. When inflammation of this organ occurs, we are left with pancreatitis. When inflammation occurs, the normal function of the pancreas is disrupted. W...Continue reading

02.01.2022 These two just loved playing together in our puppy play class! Even giving each other puppy kisses

02.01.2022 Miss pebbles came in for hey spay and her nares (nostrils) widened so she can breath better

01.01.2022 Pet dangers to watch out for on Valentines Day

01.01.2022 Lets start the weekend off with a funny HOW TO GIVE YOUR CAT A PILL: 1) Pick cat up and cradle it in the crook of your left arm as if holding a baby. Position right forefinger and thumb on either side of cat's mouth and gently apply pressure to cheeks while holding pill in right hand. As cat opens mouth, pop pill into mouth. Allow cat to close mouth and swallow. 2) Retrieve pill from floor and cat from behind sofa. Cradle cat in...Continue reading

01.01.2022 Mr Wilson is just a big o'l cream puff of love

01.01.2022 Ever wondered why your cat needs to be with you in the bathroom?

01.01.2022 Do pets have a concept of time?