In a historic speech following his election win, Barack Obama announced that his two daughters have earned a new puppy that will join them at the White House. This will follow in a long line of presidents who have had pets over the years.
No word yet on what kind of dog.....
Web Vet
Although nothing can take the place of taking your pet to a vet when there may be a problem, there are plenty of informative websites available.
One relatively new site, is Webvet, which is dedicated to giving pet owners all the news they can use. The site hosts the latest news and advice on topics ranging from pet weight loss to acupuncture for ferrets. WebVet does not diagnose, suggest treatment or editorialize but rather provides news, information and fact-based education to pet owners.
One relatively new site, is Webvet, which is dedicated to giving pet owners all the news they can use. The site hosts the latest news and advice on topics ranging from pet weight loss to acupuncture for ferrets. WebVet does not diagnose, suggest treatment or editorialize but rather provides news, information and fact-based education to pet owners.
1600 pandas
According to a 2004 statistic there are only 1,600 pandas left in the wild. It's easier to visualize how few that number really is when you can see them all together in one place:
WWF-France, in celebration of its 35th anniversary, is running a campaign to raise awareness for natural environment preservation by parading 1,600 paper made panda models across the country.
The parade started in July 2008 at Paris City Hall; followed by a few other locations across France
(via Neatorama)
The parade started in July 2008 at Paris City Hall; followed by a few other locations across France
(via Neatorama)
Labels:
animals,
environment,
pandas
Best Wild Animal Photo of 2008
On October 30, 2008, "Snowstorm Leopard" was named best overall photo in the 2008 Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition, which is organized by the Natural History of London and BBC Wildlife Magazine.
As few as 3,500 snow leopards remain in the wild.
(See more snow leopard photos by Winter.)
Source: National Geographic
Labels:
animals,
leopards,
photography
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