Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Petlife.
Man Catches His Wife With Horse In Barn Doing This, He Turns Pale
In the dim light of dawn, Ethan decided to surprise his wife, Clara, with an early visit to the barn where she spent her mornings.
Giant Pandas to Resume Presence in United States Zoos
In November 2023, the prestigious National Zoo returned its three remaining giant panda residents to their ancestral home in China, marking the end of a five-decade-long legacy. Atlanta's Zoo is now the only American institution to house a giant panda family, but this loan is expected to conclude within the year, requiring the return of the four endangered bears to China. This would be the first time since 1972 that no American zoo has housed giant pandas, signaling a turning point in panda diplomacy.
Jenna DeedyPublished about a month ago in PetlifeDon’t Sweat the Small Fluff
Why am I happy-crying over my dogs this time? Because they just executed an absolutely flawless bedtime routine, that’s why.
Veronica WrenPublished about a month ago in PetlifeWhy Eagle's Wings Are So Important
Eagles, with their majestic presence and soaring flights, have captivated human imagination for centuries. Among the most striking features of these magnificent birds are their wings – powerful, graceful, and vital for their very existence. But why are eagle's wings so important? In this comprehensive exploration, we delve into the significance of eagle's wings from biological, ecological, and even symbolic perspectives. Join us as we unravel the mysteries and marvels of these extraordinary creatures of the sky.
Mohamed HasanPublished about a month ago in PetlifeWhen Cats Seem Weird...
Cats, with their adorable antics and enigmatic behaviors, have captured the hearts of millions worldwide. From viral YouTube videos to the peculiar habits of our own furry companions, one question lingers in the minds of many cat lovers: Why do cats do what they do?
Sanjana DixitPublished about a month ago in PetlifeEvaluating the Puppies
I would say that most puppies are adorable to the max and these two are maxxed out on the "adorable" factor. Sadly, there comes a time in all puppies' lives that they need to be evaluated and either placed or sold. In the case of this litter, being only two and being a "special case," we decided that we were going to keep both of them. It was just a matter of which girl was going home with Kathleen and which one was staying home with me. Both of us prefer the white and tan coloration for the breed. It is less prevalent than the white, black, and tan (black tri) coloration, so getting a white and tan female--especially one that meets the standard well enough for breeding and showing--can be difficult. I was expecting for both of us to want Goldberry, aka "Goldie."
Kimberly J EganPublished about a month ago in PetlifeThe Best Ways to Keep Your Pet Safe and Secure at Home
Pets are not just animals; they are part of our families. Keeping them safe and secure at home is crucial for their well-being. Whether you have a cat, dog, bird, or fish, there are several measures you can take to ensure their safety. In this article, we will discuss the best ways to keep your pet safe and secure at home.
BLESSING COOLPublished about a month ago in PetlifeThe Pup With The Crooked Smile
In the back of an old kennel, there was a young pup with a crooked smile. He had endured more hardships in his short life than many could imagine. Rejected time and time again by those desperate for a companion, only because of his imperfection, he found himself alone and abandoned in the cold confines of the pound. The pup with no name had eyes that held a sense of longing. It was as if they were pleading for someone to see past his physical flaws and recognize the gentle spirit within, or maybe he was just waiting for one special someone. With his broken jaw and scratched up eye; he was damaged goods. It wasn't his fault, but he was still treated as if he was undeserving.
Noted MomentsPublished about a month ago in PetlifeTHE ODD ORANGE CAT
Cats, with their mysterious and often enigmatic demeanor, have long captivated the human imagination. Among the plethora of feline companions, one particular hue stands out – the orange cat. These vibrant creatures possess a charm and personality distinctly their own, setting them apart from their counterparts in the feline world. In this article, we delve into the behavior of the odd orange cat, exploring its unique traits and differences from other cats, backed by insights from scientific studies.
- Supported by: Ollie
Mango's Tail-Wagging Transformation with Ollie
Hello furrends! I'm Mango, a friendly and fluffy Cavapoochon puppy living in Manhattan. My pawrents adopted me from a rescue organization when I was super tiny at just 11 weeks old. I was deemed “undesirable” since I was born with an umbilical hernia, but my pawrents clearly didn’t agree!
Mango the CavapoochonPublished about a month ago in Petlife The Art of Cunning
In the world of feline companionship, there exists a spectrum of personalities, from the playful and affectionate to the cunning and mischievous. While all cats possess a degree of intelligence and cunning, certain breeds stand out for their exceptional knack for mischief and manipulation. In this essay, we delve into the world of the most cunning cat breeds, exploring their unique characteristics, behaviors, and the challenges and joys of sharing a home with these clever creatures.
Being A Cat Parent
Let's talk about having a cat as a buddy. It's not just about having a pet; it's like diving into a world full of fun, friendship, and taking care of another being. Whether you've got a kitten running around or a chill adult cat lounging on your sofa, the bond you share with your feline friend is special. In this piece, we're going to explore what it's like to be a cat parent, touching on the highs, the lows, and all the fuzzy moments in between.