Perfect Pets

DOGS:

Dogs are highly intelligent animals, capable of learning, enabling them to become a valuable part of the community acting as hearing dogs for the deaf, guide dogs for the blind, herding dogs, etc.
Their most common place in the human community is as a companion animal.
Intelligent, eager to please, loyal, friendly, protective, playful and a need to belong to a "pack" means that the dog is a family member in many households today.
Training is the key element to a successful companion for all the family, consistency, firmness and love all combine to bring man and his best friend in perfect harmony.

CATS:

The domestic cat is agile, intelligent, friendly and affectionate. The cat is both sociable and independent - as happy with its own company as with the company of other cats or humans.

RABBITS:

Rabbits are herbivores (plant eating) and have a high reproduction rate. They have long ears, powerful hind legs with long feet and a short, furry, upturned tail.
Rabbits are most most active at dawn and dusk and often nap during the day.

GUINEA PIGS:

Guinea Pigs are mammals which belong to the rodent family having large incisor teeth that are continually growing necessitating gnawing to prevent the teeth from overgrowing. The word 'rodent' is derived from the latin word 'rodere' which means 'to gnaw'.

HAMSTER:

Most species of hamsters have expandable cheek pouches in which they can carry food and bedding back to their burrow where they will store food. The word 'hamster' comes from the German word 'hamstern' which means 'to hoard'.
Only a few hamster species are widely kept as pets but the hamster is the most popular of the smaller rodents kept as a pet in many countries today.


HORSES:

Horse breeds are loosely divided into three categories based on general temperament: spirited "hot bloods" with speed and endurance; "cold bloods," such as draft horses and some ponies, suitable for slow, heavy work; and "warmbloods," developed from crosses between hot bloods and cold bloods, often creating specially-developed breeds, particularly in Europe. There are over 300 breeds of horses in the world today, developed for many different uses.

For all your pet needs check out Pet Supplies

For advice on your pet care go to: Animal Care