fact or fiction
Is it fact or merely fiction? Fact or Fiction explores the myths and beliefs we hold about our pets, like why dogs wag their tails and cats purr.
Canine Curfew Alert System
Misty, a beautiful Maltese, was our family’s second dog. We bought Misty at a pet store in New York City the day after returning from a vacation in Europe. We came home early because my sister and I fought so much. We were jet lagged when my mom made the decision.
Xine SegalasPublished 9 days ago in PetlifeP.F.F( Pet Friend Forever)
Having a pet companion can be a wonderfully rewarding experience. Whether you have a dog, cat, bird, fish, or any other type of pet, the bond between humans and animals can bring joy, companionship, and numerous health benefits. However, it's important to note that pet ownership also comes with challenges, including financial responsibilities, time commitment, and the need for proper care and attention. Before getting a pet, it's crucial to consider your lifestyle, resources, and ability to meet the needs of a living being.
Dennis FangPublished 10 days ago in Petlife- Top Story - November 2023
Home
“Home.” It’s a sound I’ve heard many, many times. I wasn’t sure what it meant, but I do know that it scared me. Whenever I heard that word spoken about one of my friends, I never saw them again. I missed my friends. I missed the ball games we used to play, and the wrestling matches we’d have while rolling around on the grass in the garden.
Cathy holmesPublished 13 days ago in Petlife Artemis
The following is an excerpt from my book Xine's Pack of Strays & Others - A Memoir. I told my husband I wanted a divorce in April 2004. Again, I asked him at the time to go to counseling with me, and maybe if we started counseling together that maybe we could still work things out. He made no attempts to go to counseling with me, so I proceeded with the divorce, which was finalized by July 2005.
Xine SegalasPublished 14 days ago in PetlifeThe Helpful Ant
Once upon a time, in a bustling anthill nestled at the edge of a vibrant meadow, there lived a diligent and helpful ant named Andy. Unlike his fellow ants who were content with their routine tasks of foraging and building, Andy had an insatiable curiosity and an innate desire to be of service to his community.
Samrah nadeemPublished 14 days ago in PetlifeAre dogs ticklish?
Dogs, our loyal companions, never fail to amuse and surprise us with their unique behaviors. One question that often comes to the mind of dog owners is whether or not their furry friends are allergic. In this article, we will explore the wonderful world of canine sensations and attempt to answer the age-old question: Are dogs sensitive to allergies?
ZEYAD RABAIAHPublished 29 days ago in PetlifeCats Are Adorable
"Cats are undeniably adorable, with their endearing antics, soft purrs, and the way they effortlessly weave their way into our hearts, leaving us utterly enchanted by their charm and grace."
Emmanuel AsuquoPublished about a month ago in Petlifewhy do Camels poisonous Snakes?
The camel is one of the most famous domesticated mammals and domesticated animals, mostly used in the dry and cold desert. The camel family (Camelidae) first evolved in North America approximately 44 million years ago during the Eocene period. Camelops first appeared as fossils in the late Pliocene of North America 4-3 million years ago. A camel is a large animal that lives in the desert and is used to transport goods and people. Camels have long necks and one or two humps on their backs. Camels are large land mammals known for their humps. There are three types of camels: dromedary camels, Bactrian camels and wild Bactrian camels. The one-humped dromedary makes up 90 percent of the world's camel population. Bactrian camels are of two kinds, wild and tame, both having two humps. Wild Bactrian camels are critically endangered, with fewer than 1,000 individuals left.
Sarang PanhwarPublished 2 months ago in PetlifeIn future Can animals learn to talk like humans?
The future of animal communication: Can animals learn to talk like humans? The possibility of animals learning to speak like humans has long fascinated and intrigued both scientists and the public. The idea of conversing with animals as we do with other humans is a concept that raises many questions and possibilities. Although this is an attractive idea, the practical and ethical considerations involved are complex. In this article, we explore the current state of animal communication, the future development opportunities and the challenges that must be met.
Sarang PanhwarPublished 2 months ago in PetlifeThe Epic Showdown: Megalodon vs. Titanoboa
In the world of paleontology, there are some fascinating creatures that once ruled the Earth. Two such prehistoric giants, the Megalodon and Titanoboa, have captured the imagination of people for their immense size and power. In this article, we will delve into an epic hypothetical battle between these ancient beasts, comparing their sizes, weights, speeds, fighting skills, and their formidable fighting tools.
Johnson BennisPublished 2 months ago in PetlifeThe Secret Lives of Animals: Astonishing Tales from the Animal Kingdom
Imagine you're walking your dog, and suddenly, it says, "Hey, owner, look at that guy! I feel like he's a bad person. Let's go away, woof!" Or, picture leaving your house, and your cat lounging on the couch says, "Buddy, yo, take the umbrella; my tail says it'll be raining. And food, get me some more food!" In general, our pets could tell us a lot. That's because they have superpowers - their sense organs.
Safwa ElouiziPublished 2 months ago in PetlifeWhiskers of Destiny
In the heart of a bustling city, amidst the noise and chaos, there existed a tiny oasis of tranquility. This haven was my small apartment, a place where the rhythm of life slowed to a gentle melody. And at the center of it all was my faithful companion, Leo.
S.m. TanjilPublished 2 months ago in Petlife