Perfect World Tips: Pets and Animals

Minggu, 18 Desember 2011

Communication with Animals

Avoid those frantic chases before visits to the vet, manage multiple cats (or dogs) and foster cuddle time. Here's Tips On How to Communication with Animals :

Begin by seeing your pet as a living being. Say to yourself: that creature has a skeleton, a beating heart, eyes, and it learns how to interact with you by how you interact with it. Remember most animals, your pets included may not wish to cuddle. Many animals (for example birds) do not naturally show affection in this way and it may not have the same meaning for them as it does for you. Also some species of parrots have been known react violently to cuddling. Macaws in particular have been known to gouge out eyes.[citation needed]
Notice their character traits. This is especially important with multiple animals. Most of the time they have very different ways, likes and dislikes, communication animals styles, and they respond differently to requests and affections.
Put aside any silly supernatural notions and realize that you genuinely want to actively hear from them. You won't start to hear them speak, but they are more mentally present and responsive than sometimes assumed about communication of animals.
Stay calm and level with the animals as though they can really hear what you're saying (because, in some way they can communication in animals!) when it's time to go to the vet or administer some medications. They know something is up, and nervous aloof energy increases the chances of mayhem.
Contrary to common belief, cats can be trained.[citation needed] It is easier the younger that the relationship begins. A combination of positive reinforcement and non-physical messages of disappointment and/or urgency when the act is not carried out will work best. Be consistent with the signals you use to identify and reward a request. That includes key words and phrases as well as visual cues. Most of the time this practice brings the owner and animal into a closer, more mutually respectful relationship and eliminates some of the minuses to having an animal. Keep this in mind when considering giving a pet to an elder or family with small children.
Sometimes, it is better to forget the baby talk and reconsider the character of the animal. Sometimes, when used as a tool of persuasion, it works to the contrary and deters the animal from following your request.
Also, many animals feel safer and calmer in cozy spaces like a carrier or even a laundry basket with some blankets (for an inexpensive quick-fix) when traveling or dealing with a crowded house.
No matter what it looks like when you leave your animals communication, they really have a good time at the vet. I know from experience after it leaves its owner the dog perks up and is fine. They seem extra excited when you get them back and it seems like they had a horrible time but they probably didn't.
Read also about Common Sense.

Pet Raccoon

Not many people think of raccoon as a pet, but they make great ones, if you're okay with their mischievous personality. Here's Tips On How to Care for a Pet Raccoon :

Decide if you really should get one. Raccoons live for around ten to fifteen years, and need vet care, supervision, enrichment, and play time. You can't just stuff a raccoon into a closet! Consider who will look after your pet when you go away, or in case you're unable to care for your raccoon anymore - pet raccoons can't survive in the wild! pet raccoons can also get into a lot of trouble, and have a tendency to bite (and bite hard at that). Your raccoon will need to live in the house, or he'll just be a caged wild animal you keep in your yard.
Find out pet raccoon legal states. Raccoons are banned in many areas, and you don't want to end up having to relinquish your coon because he's illegal in your area.
Find a breeder. You can ask for a list of breeders from your state wildlife commission. Look for a kit between six and eight weeks old that's gentle and quiet, and ask to wean him yourself - this will create a firmer bond between you and your coon.
Give your raccoon pet lots of entertainment! He should be given toys such as stuffed animals, his own room to hang out in, and a bed (complete with bedding). Play with him every day, and give him training to keep him occupied and prevent naughtiness.
Locate a vet experienced with raccoons! Find one for general check-ups, and one that works during the night for emergencies.
Feed your pet raccoons a balanced diet! It should be made up of fresh fruit, vegetables, and lean chicken and fish (or high grade dog food instead of meat). Avoid red meat and people food!
Have fun and you must be friendly. Raccoons make great pets for dedicated, informed people. Plus, pet raccoon look cute!
Read also about Communication with Animals.