Your cat or dog is bleeding: what to do first
Stay calm, check the wound, press to stop the bleeding, rinse and cover it, then call a vet. Five first steps for a bleeding pet, and what not to do.
One-minute pet facts
One-minute facts for happier pets.
General information, not a substitute for a vet. In an emergency, see a vet quickly.
Stay calm, check the wound, press to stop the bleeding, rinse and cover it, then call a vet. Five first steps for a bleeding pet, and what not to do.
When a cat presses its front paws up and down on you, it usually means it feels safe, relaxed and attached to you. Five common reasons.
Licking is how dogs show closeness, say hello, ask for attention and even calm themselves down. Five reasons behind it.
Bleeding, vomiting, paw-pad injuries, insect stings and swallowing something harmful: what to do first, and when to go straight to the vet.
A wet nose means a healthy dog? Cats don't need much water? Bones are good for calcium? Five common myths, and what to do instead.
Just bathed and smelly again? The ears may be the cause. Four signs that need checking, and why you shouldn't dig in with a cotton bud.
Cooked bones splinter into sharp pieces that can choke, cut or even pierce the gut. Chicken, duck and fish bones are the worst.
Malaysia is hot and humid, and dogs cool down less easily than we do. Warning signs of heatstroke, how to prevent it, and what to do.
When a stray dog barks at you, it is often more scared than you are. Slow down, stay quiet and give each other space.
Under Section 29 of Malaysia's Animal Welfare Act 2015, neglect such as long-term chaining or abandonment is cruelty. Fines reach RM100,000.