Traveling with your pet can be a fulfilling experience for you both as long as you plan appropriately for your friend's safety and comfort.

November is National Pet Diabetes Month, and it is the perfect time to talk about the growing pervasiveness of diabetes in dogs and cats.

Owning a pet is a big responsibility. While many prospective pet owners think they understand what they are getting themselves into prior to adopting an animal, it is often difficult for anyone inexperienced in caring for a pet to foresee the full range of potential problems they may face in the future.

On November 25th, Thanksgiving festivities begin. Your home will soon be filled with enticing aromas from the great feast, and your pets would love to experience the tasty cuisine. With a crowded house loaded with family and friends, you may be less aware of what your dog or cat is up to.

According to state data, Hawaii has a higher rate of pet ownership than the rest of America. Estimates show that about 60% of households in the state have at least one cat or dog, compared to a national average of 36.5%. The people who add four-legged fur babies to their households can be further broken down into several specific pet owner demographics.

Before we had automobiles, horses were the main form of transportation. In fact, in pre-machinery times, horses were a crucial part of the U.S. industry.

It is up to dog owners to take steps to prevent their beloved canines from biting. Hawaii's laws hold animal owners responsible for personal and property damage caused by their pets.

The ocean covers more than 70% of Earth’s surface and makes up 97% of all water on the planet. You cannot drink ocean water, but you cannot survive without it, either.

In 2006, Colleen Paige, an animal welfare advocate, established National Pet Day on behalf of pets and pet owners throughout the United States.

People all over the world know Hawaii for its gorgeous scenery and fascinating wildlife. Of the many sea creatures that call Hawaii's waters home, few are as captivating or as misunderstood as sharks.