Animals Unfolded

Animal companions are very much a part of our day-to-day. It's our job as humans to ensure that our pets acclimate to family life and that they are equipped to cope with the changes that invariably occur. Over the years, it's been my mission as a writer to empower you to do that by exploring topics like animal behavior, pet health and the power of the human-animal bond.

Saturday, July 29, 2017

Armchair pet activism can easily deep dive into a sea of vitriol, and sometimes unfairly so

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As most of you already know, I spend a lot of time engaging on social media. There's a constant flow of insight, ideas—and a willingness...
1 comment:
Monday, July 24, 2017

The bucket-list for pets, re-imagined

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Years ago, I had an idea to do a piece on bucket lists for pets, and it was one of the most well-received posts I've ever written . The ...
Sunday, June 25, 2017

Alternatives to catnip can be a happy-making boon for fussy or geriatric cats

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Enrichment for indoor cats is the focus of a lot of talk these days, which is something I'm glad to see. With the push to keep cats indo...
2 comments:
Tuesday, May 23, 2017

Avoiding blanket strategies when addressing a pet's serious health changes facilitates a better experience

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It’s not clear which is more challenging to face: the sudden and unmistakable red flags that a pet presents with when a health crisis emerg...
Tuesday, May 9, 2017

Viewing 'cute' videos of pets through an anthropomorphic lens is a dangerous prospect

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Social media is great, though I have to say at times, I find it a little frustrating. No, it's not due to the current political climate,...
Monday, April 24, 2017

Sedating a pet for euthanasia brings the concept of 'a good death' full circle

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By my own admission, I focus on end-of-life and the process of death with both humans and companion animals a lot. As one who has come to s...
1 comment:
Tuesday, April 11, 2017

Predictability, the right tools and simple rules promote a sense of safety for senior or infirm pets and their humans

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One of the first things that I notice when meeting a family with an older pet, or one receiving palliative/hospice care, are the ways that ...
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