A recent study conducted by the University of Minnesota (USA) has brought to light a surprising discovery: having pet cats at home can reduce the risk of a heart attack by up to 30%.

According to a survey by the U.S. Geological Survey, aquarium fish have enjoyed enduring popularity among pet enthusiasts worldwide. In fact, they lead as the most popular pets, followed by beloved cats in second place and loyal dogs in third.

As the end-of-year holiday season approaches, it is common for celebrations to be marked by moments of joy, sharing, and often indulgence in alcoholic beverages. However, an alarming trend has emerged in recent years: the increase in alcohol consumption by pets during these festivities.

Fireworks, though celebrated for their beauty during festivities, pose a silent and often overlooked threat to pets. While humans enjoy the colorful bursts and luminous patterns in the sky, our furry and feathered friends may experience overwhelming anxiety, resulting in harmful consequences for their physical and mental health.

In the scenario of a persistent heatwave, the challenges to ensure the well-being of our pets become even more crucial. Understanding the effects of heat on various species is essential to ensure that dogs, cats, fish, horses, rodents, reptiles, birds, and other pets face the hot weather with comfort and safety.

In an ideal world, our pets are family members, always by our side, bringing joy and comfort. However, in places ravaged by war such as Ukraine and Palestine, a pet's life becomes a journey of survival, full of challenges and uncertainties.