I just read an article where two dogs died this week in a hot car. The owner thought it was ok because they had cracked the windows and left water. Well, apparently, that didn't work. In this kind of heat, 90+ days,
"..... if a dog is left in a parked car, even with the
windows open, the temperature in the car can be as high as 160°F!
Within minutes, the dog's body
temperature can rise rapidly under this condition to over 104°F, when he
will start panting heavily. (A dog's
normal body temperature
is somewhere between 100.5°F and 101.5°F.) If no action is
being taken to cool him down, his body temperature can rise to a
dangerous level (up to 106°F or higher), when heatstroke occurs and
brain damage (sometimes death) may
occur rapidly as well."
DON"T let this happen to your pet or to a pet you see in a hot car! Read the entire article so you can recognize the signs of heat stroke. It doesn't only happen in a hot car. Read it here!
Our goal is to simply share some of our knowledge and experience as working parents and pet experts who understand that our relationships with our pets can impact and change our lives. In addition, we will share current events and some funny antidotes. We want to offer advice on dog care and training. How to raise a dog, dog facts, etc... Examples could be the food we choose, the exercise methods, where we board them, and what is the best way to groom them?
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