Snakes on Planes and Safety For Pets!
Has anyone seen Snakes on a plane? If you have you would associate the feelings of anxiety and sadness of wild animals or even pets not having any safety or structure to keep them from not only harming themselves but others in the process of getting free and causing mischief and trouble.
For example imagine you open the suitcase compartment above your head on a plane or train and all these biting and hissing snakes fall out into your lap, ready to munch on you! This first thought relates to what I wish to share with all you good folks, as it toke me by surprise today as I was relaxing on my computer chair in my flannel dog print pjs and bunny slipper, sipping my warm and wakening coffee as I read the news online and came across an article that shocked and sickened me, being that a dog caused a plane to crash! A dog that was not properly contained in a kennel got loose and caused a plane to crash.
How terrible and tragic to read such a story.
One of the worse things you can do with your companion and best friend is not keep them safe from harm.
Yesterday when coming home from hot yoga "buckram" where they turn you into a human pretzel, and you sweat enough to create your own personal lake.
I was walking home from my 1.
5 hour of torture, and saw a pet pug walking loose down the sidewalk.
Its owner was right behind it, a young lady very well tanned and posh, chatting on her cell phone and drinking her extra large, extra hot, two shots of non-fat vanilla syrup with non-fat soy milk I am sure of.
With cool aloof and complete disregard to her pet pug whom was walking slowly alongside her, not quite sure of its surroundings.
Being someone whom adores animals and studies their behaviors, I could tell right away that the animal was anxious and scared of all the traffic and noise around it.
And this disorientated pug began quickly pawed down the street as the young woman finally noticed her pet running astray.
I could only stare in horror as cars stopped and honked as the poor animal dashed across the street, nearly getting hit by oncoming cars.
Even a police car stopped to more likely scold the woman and also chase her poor pet as the animal ran down the street.
I could only hope she was fined for such poor care and behavior towards her pet.
I had to keep on walking to get home, but I could only shake my head in disgust and sadness for that poor animal and its owners immature lack of care.
That's why it's so important to keep your pet safe and happy.
Keep them always on a leash, no matter how trained they're, as animals are unpredictable and so is everything else around them, that anything could scare, excite or upset to cause them to bolt or even attack.
Keep your pets near you, always secure them safely and comfortably and especially carefully in any kennel while traveling, and always keep them on a secure but not strangling leash, "check that a finger can fit comfortably between the collar and your pets neck," when walking or hiking.
For example imagine you open the suitcase compartment above your head on a plane or train and all these biting and hissing snakes fall out into your lap, ready to munch on you! This first thought relates to what I wish to share with all you good folks, as it toke me by surprise today as I was relaxing on my computer chair in my flannel dog print pjs and bunny slipper, sipping my warm and wakening coffee as I read the news online and came across an article that shocked and sickened me, being that a dog caused a plane to crash! A dog that was not properly contained in a kennel got loose and caused a plane to crash.
How terrible and tragic to read such a story.
One of the worse things you can do with your companion and best friend is not keep them safe from harm.
Yesterday when coming home from hot yoga "buckram" where they turn you into a human pretzel, and you sweat enough to create your own personal lake.
I was walking home from my 1.
5 hour of torture, and saw a pet pug walking loose down the sidewalk.
Its owner was right behind it, a young lady very well tanned and posh, chatting on her cell phone and drinking her extra large, extra hot, two shots of non-fat vanilla syrup with non-fat soy milk I am sure of.
With cool aloof and complete disregard to her pet pug whom was walking slowly alongside her, not quite sure of its surroundings.
Being someone whom adores animals and studies their behaviors, I could tell right away that the animal was anxious and scared of all the traffic and noise around it.
And this disorientated pug began quickly pawed down the street as the young woman finally noticed her pet running astray.
I could only stare in horror as cars stopped and honked as the poor animal dashed across the street, nearly getting hit by oncoming cars.
Even a police car stopped to more likely scold the woman and also chase her poor pet as the animal ran down the street.
I could only hope she was fined for such poor care and behavior towards her pet.
I had to keep on walking to get home, but I could only shake my head in disgust and sadness for that poor animal and its owners immature lack of care.
That's why it's so important to keep your pet safe and happy.
Keep them always on a leash, no matter how trained they're, as animals are unpredictable and so is everything else around them, that anything could scare, excite or upset to cause them to bolt or even attack.
Keep your pets near you, always secure them safely and comfortably and especially carefully in any kennel while traveling, and always keep them on a secure but not strangling leash, "check that a finger can fit comfortably between the collar and your pets neck," when walking or hiking.
