The research itself as to whether grapes and raisins are as toxic to cats as they are to dogs is still something of a grey area. The Clinical Nutrition Service says that while the toxicity has only been documented in dogs as of yet, feeding them to cats is still not recommended. Why A...
While dogs and humans can tolerate small amounts of propylene glycol in their diet, cats cannot. Cats are extremely sensitive to this chemical! Small amounts of propylene glycol ingestion in cats can cause something calledHeinz body anemia.This is the same type of problem that happens when a ...
Yellow-bellied marmot(Marmota flaviventer) – marmots are hilarious. They tend to not be scared of people, and instead will try to get into your bag and steal your food. Sometimes they also like to pose for photos, and sometimes they tan on the rocks looking stoned: Speaking of food t...
DO NOT give grapes, raisins, or currants since they are toxic. Check out our list of safe (and unsafe) fruits you can give your dog. You can also try a very small amount of canned pumpkin. While pumpkin has a lot of benefits, sometimes too much of a good thing can create issues. ...
Dogs and certain other animals, such as horses and cats, cannot metabolize theobromine as quickly as humans can; this causes the above effects to be much more severe than is the case with humans. The specific notable side effects of toxic levels of theobromine in dogs includes: diarrhe...
P.S. I tried forever to blow a bubble with my Spry Gum…my bubbles were pitiful. I guess that’s one of the downsides of chewing less toxic substances. I’ll take that any day over the alternative Really bummed about the lack of big bubble making… ...