Building Better Bonds

Veterinary Clinical Care Educator The Department of Clinical Sciences at Colorado State University (CSU) seeks applications for a continuing Instructor/Sr. Instructor in clinical education to join the Veterinary Clinical Care Master’s program (MSB VCC) faculty. We are looking for individuals passionate about student instruction co...

The Humane Society of Harford County is seeking a full-time shelter veterinarian!

https://www.linkedin.com/posts/hshchumane_harfordcounty-veterinarian-sheltermedicine-activity-7277351227124772864-wf0D?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktop

Humane Society of Harford County on LinkedIn: #harfordcounty #veterinarian #sheltermedicine #makeadifference #veterinary… We are looking for a dedicated Shelter Veterinarian to join our team and play a key role in providing high-quality care to homeless animals in need. We are a…

Ever wonder why your cat HAS to show you their butt???! Wonder no more! Check out this awesome webinar from one of my favorite catsperts!

Watch this reel by h_d_t_a on Instagram Neko Fuzz • Strange World (feat. Barbasauce)

Fast play increases arousal chemicals in the brain and body, and adrenaline is produced.

Once play is stopped, though, a dog still experiences elevated arousal levels and can react to stimuli. Blood sugar decreases in the prefrontal cortex and bad choices can happen.

Many dogs need to decompress after play. Otherwise, “trigger stacking” can occur, a layering of stressful events in a short time causing extreme reactions.

Monitor play and impose breaks that last a few seconds to keep it in check.

If your dog is a fast, hard player, try substituting social walks with friends, scenting games, and sniffaris. Or, limit the time of a play date and follow it with one of these.