In reply to Arwen. Hello Arwen, thank you for your comment. We agree that owning critically endangered animals isn’t the best idea and we don’t encourage buying axolotls as pets. This article is meant strictly for informative purposes.

In reply to Carol Willette. Hello Carol, thank you very much for your feedback and your question. As far as the feeding goes it is important to specifically consider your cat’s calorie requirements. Those can be very different depending on your cat’s size, age, breed, weight, health and so on. These two following posts could help answer your questions: – How Much Wet Food to Feed a Cat (With Feeding Calculator) – How Much to Feed a Kitten? Vet-Verified Feeding Chart & FAQ Hope this helps!

In reply to Bonnie. Hello Bonnie, thank you for your comment. Your cats sound lovely! We hope that you will have many great and fun years with them!

In reply to Richard. Hello Richard, thank you so much for sharing your story with us! Cockatiels are great pet birds to take care of. We hope your “youngster” will bring you much joy and happiness for years to come!

In reply to Teresa Penn. Dear Teresa, thank you for your question. Unfortunately PangoVet is a veterinary telehealth service, which means we don’t sell any kind of pets. As a good starting point you can try searching for “English Lop breeders near me” in Google. Best of luck!

In reply to Atley. Dear Atley, thank you for sharing your story with us. As passionate animal lovers, we can relate with your struggle to get rid of the rat. However, there are some important considerations. As you mentioned yourself, the rat is a wild animal. As such, there is an enormous risk of them being carriers of a disease that could be transferrable to humans, especially when the rat is moving freely around your room and leaving droppings. It is only natural for them to not be compelled to leave your room since it is cold outside and you provide them with water and nutrition. This way you are creating a comfortable and warm place where the rat can spend the winter. In normal situation, rat would find themselves some warm and comfortable place anywhere else. You surely don’t need to worry that the rat would freeze to death. Vast majority of wild animals including bears, foxes, raccoons, hamsters, cats and rats are successfully surviving winter every year in some shelter. Rats are natural survivors and omnivores, which means it is easy for them to find some food. If we could give you a recommendation, try to capture the rat and release it somewhere outside in the area with possible shelters, which in case of a rat is basically anywhere in the nature or city. If you would be worried, you can provide them with some food they could eat or store in their new shelter. Unfortunately, the risk of getting sick from the rat is just too big. Best of luck to you!

In reply to !!!!U vke Same!!!!! Free boy man ??????. Hello, thank you for your question. Sadly, based on the information you provided, we are not able to determine which kind of morph your snake could be as there are so many. If you would be able to provide us with photo, this could give us better idea and maybe we would be even able to identify your morph.

In reply to Ashley. Hello Ashley, transitioning your pet’s diet especially after such a long time is always tricky as it is common for cockatiels to have fear of new things. Therefore, this needs to be done very carefully and slowly. Try to introduce different fruits and veggies to find out what your cockatiel likes and vice versa. Chopping the fruits and mixing them with seeds is also a great idea. This way you can gradually increase the fruit ratio and make this transfer as easy as possible for your cockatiel. However, before introducing new food to your pet’s diet, we recommend speaking to a vet to make sure your bird is getting the nutrition they need. You can book an online appointment with one of our veterinarians at http://www.PangoVet.com. They will be happy to consult your situation with you and give you some care tips.

In reply to Paul L Hutchins. Dear Paul, Thank you very much for sharing your story with us. It is great to hear that you were successful in alleviating your cat’s vomiting. Great job on figuring out what to do to help your cat! We would just like to add, that cats usually do better with several smaller meals a day, rather than few big ones. If your cat would still be experiencing vomiting, one thing that could also help are anti-vomiting cat bowls: – Does an Anti-Vomiting Cat Bowl Work? Vet Reviewed Facts & FAQ If you would ever feel the need for some advice, help or consultation, please don’t hesitate to book an appointment with one of our vets at http://www.PangoVet.com.

In reply to LYMAN DUGGAN. Hello Lyman, thank you for your question. However, we are sad to inform you that although your friend in Thailand may be allowed to own a pet goose, state of Florida considers most of the geese species as a wildlife. As such you would need to obtain a special permit in order to own a wild animal. So it is possible to own a goose at Florida, but you will have to do some extra steps. Hope this helps.