Pets Are Important Too!
This page is dedicated to all pet lovers. You will be able to get valuable information and tips on everything from how to find the right pet, to how to care for them. Most importantly, if you loose your pet or find someone else's pet, you can have the information posted here. Just use our contact us page, Facebook, or Twitter and we will send information out to everyone!
Important Information from American Dog Magazine!
Here is a valuable list provided by American Dog Magazine of places to turn if you need financial assistance with your vet bills.
A Message from Elizabeth Veterinary Clinic:
Please be advised,
Animal health experts are warning people living along the East Coast of the United States not to let their pets eat too many of the billions of cicadas that are emerging across the region.
Every 17 years at this time, like clockwork, Brood II cicadas crawl out of the ground from North Carolina to New England. "As tempting as bugs may be, the outer skeleton of the cicada contains a tough material called chitin that is problematic when eaten in large quantities," cautioned Brian Collins, of the Cornell University Hospital for Animals.
He said that chitin is also found in lobster shells, and eating too much could cause cats and dogs to experience vomiting or constipation, which would require a visit to the vet.
by:http://www.earthweek.com/2013/ew130517/ew130517g.html
Elizabeth Veterinary Clinic
151 East Second Avenue
Roselle NJ 07203
(908)245 7853
Pets Should Steer Clear of Eating 17-Year Cicadas
www.earthweek.com
Animal health experts are warning people living along the East Coast of the United States to not let their pets eat too many of the billions of cicadas that are emerging across the region.
Please be advised,
Animal health experts are warning people living along the East Coast of the United States not to let their pets eat too many of the billions of cicadas that are emerging across the region.
Every 17 years at this time, like clockwork, Brood II cicadas crawl out of the ground from North Carolina to New England. "As tempting as bugs may be, the outer skeleton of the cicada contains a tough material called chitin that is problematic when eaten in large quantities," cautioned Brian Collins, of the Cornell University Hospital for Animals.
He said that chitin is also found in lobster shells, and eating too much could cause cats and dogs to experience vomiting or constipation, which would require a visit to the vet.
by:http://www.earthweek.com/2013/ew130517/ew130517g.html
Elizabeth Veterinary Clinic
151 East Second Avenue
Roselle NJ 07203
(908)245 7853
Pets Should Steer Clear of Eating 17-Year Cicadas
www.earthweek.com
Animal health experts are warning people living along the East Coast of the United States to not let their pets eat too many of the billions of cicadas that are emerging across the region.