Archive for September 11th, 2009

Sep-11-09

X-Mat Pet Training Mat 18″ x 18″ x 1/2

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X-Mat Pet Training Mat 18

Pet training mat prevents dogs and cats from exploring off-limits areas Great tool for training puppies and kittens to respect boundaries that you set Create pet-free zones without the use of alarms or electricity The innovative X-Mat is a great tool to use with your pets to train them where they are, and are not, allowed. Raised bumps are uncomfortable to sensitive paws, so the training mat can be used to cause your cat or dog to respect the boundaries you establish. Use on or around counters, on beds, tables, plants, or in doorways. No electricity needed to establish restricted places in your home. Your pet will remember the experience and will avoid the area even after the mat is removed. Clean mat with mild soap and water and air dry. 18″ x 18″ x 1/2″ high. Folds up to 9″ x 18″.

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EAGLE PACK HOLISTIC SELECT SENIOR CARE DOG FOOD 33lb

* Based on the latest research to improve the health and longevity of your senior dog. * 26% protein is now considered ideal for seniors. Moderate protein levels do not cause renal failure. Older dogs require protein to help maintain muscle mass and increase energy levels. Highly digestible diets are important for the aging dog’s digestive system. Eagle Pack diets are very digestible, proteins are 91-95% digestible. Digestibility is enhanced with Prebiotics, Probiotics and Digestive Enzymes. * Our inclusion of Probiotics and Digestive Enzymes become even more important as your pet ages and gastrointestinal juices decrease. * Glucosamine for joint health, plus our exclusive rainbow of antioxidants to slow the degenerative effects of aging. * Ideal as a weight management diet for dogs of all ages. Ingredients Chicken Meal, Ground Brown Rice, Ground White Rice, Oatmeal, Chicken Fat (Preserved With Natural Mixed Tocopherols), Anchovy & Sardine Meals, Pork Meal, Dried Beet Pulp, Dried Egg Product, Flaxseed, Tomato Pomace, Carrots, Peas, Sun-Cured Alfalfa, Salt, Potassium Chloride, Quinoa (Organic), Blueberries, Apples, Inulin, L-Carnitine, Beta-Carotene, Taurine, Cranberries, Dehydrated Kelp, Glucosamine Hydrochloride, Yucca Schidigera Extract, DL-Methionine, Vitamin A Acetate, Vitamin D3 Supplement, Vitamin E Supplement, Riboflavin Supplement, Vitamin B12 Supplement, d-Pantothenic Acid, Niacin Supplement, Choline Chloride, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Thiamine Mononitrate, Folic Acid, Ascorbic Acid, Biotin, Lecithin, Rosemary Extract, Inositol, Polysaccharide Complexes Of Zinc, Iron, Manganese, Copper and Cobalt, Potassium Iodate, Sodium Selenite, Lactobacillus acidophilus, Lactobacillus casei, Enterococcus faecium, B. subtilus, Bacillus licheniformis, Bacillus coagulins, Aspergillus oryzae, and Aspergillus niger. Guaranteed Analysis: Crude Protein min. 26.0% Crude Fat min. 10.0% Crude Fiber max. 3.5% Moisture max. 10.0% Calcium min. 1.0% Phosphorus min. 0.7%

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Sep-11-09

Beam Pet Grooming Curry Comb for vacuum

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Beam Pet Grooming Curry Comb for vacuum

Pet Grooming Curry Comb for vacuum

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Sep-11-09

Cat Clicker Training In Action

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As Karen provides commentary on a cat training video, she reviews many of the basic clicker training ideas. Watch as clicker trainer Catherine Crawmer goes through these basics of clicker training with a rescued cat.

Clicker Magic has long been a classic video for learning the concepts of clicker training. Karen Pryor teaches you all the techniques and essentials you need in order to have your pet clicker trained in no time! There are 20 live demonstrations by Karen and other top trainers. See how it works with young and old dogs, cats, a mule, and even a fish! Long considered the standard, Clicker Magic provides a solid introduction and inspiring, fantastic footage.

“Clicker training” is the popular term for the training or teaching method based on what we know about how living organisms learn.

Research has shown that any creature—whether a dog, cat, dolphin, parrot, fish, horse, llama, or person—is more likely to learn and repeat actions that result in consequences it desires and enjoys. So clicker trainers provide consequences desired by their animal in exchange for actions or behaviors desired by their trainers.

We call these consequences “rewards” and the process is called “reinforcement.” Clicker training, therefore, is a positive-reinforcement-based system of training.

First widely used by dolphin trainers who needed a way to teach behavior without using physical force, operant conditioning (the scientific term for clicker training) can be and has been successfully employed with animals of all sizes and species, both domesticated and wild, young and old; all breeds of dogs and puppies, cats, birds, leopards, rats, rabbits, chinchillas, fish, and more.

Clicker trainers who learn the underlying principles have at their disposal a powerful set of tools that enable them to analyze behaviors, modify existing methods for individual animals, and create new methods where none previously existed. This flexibility allows the tools of clicker training to be re-invented in new forms that work in a range of situations, and for an infinite variety of animals.

The same principles have also been applied to training for athletes, dancers, skaters, and other people. Called “TAGteach,” this form of training uses a click as a marker signal to teach precise physical motions quickly, accurately, and positively.

More information can be found at http://www.clickertraining.com

Duration : 0:9:4

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During the summertime, it’s important to keep your furry friends cool! Scottish Fold cat Basil Farrow and his mom, La Carmina, share tips for beating the heat.

1) Leave several bowls of cool water around the house. Replenish often.
2) Groom your pets regularly: shaving or brushing.
3) Wipe down your cat’s body with a cool, wet towel.
4) Keep your house well-ventilated, but go easy on the AC and fans.
5) Lick the occasional spoonful of organic, plain yogurt.
6) Ensure there are cool areas for your pets to rest.
- Remember… a cool cat is a happy cat!

*** Check out tons of Basil’s cute kitty pictures on his blog: http://lacarmina.com/basilfarrow ***

SONG: Byakkoya no Musume, from the Paprika soundtrack.

- FOR MORE LA CARMINA -
Look out for her upcoming books, Crazy, Wacky Theme Restaurants (July 09) and Cute Yummy Time (Nov 09 on Perigee/Penguin USA).

Visit her popular BLOG – http://www.lacarmina.com – for Gothic Lolita fashion photos / Japanese pop culture / kawaii! ^__^

Don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE to Carmina’s videos and add her on…
- MySpace: http://www.myspace.com/lacarmina
- Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/lacarmina
- Facebook (search for La Carmina)
and join her mailing list! — http://www.lacarmina.com/blog

Duration : 0:2:49

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Trimming and clipping a dog’s shaggy hair is discussed in this free video.

Expert: Carolyn Haynie Campbell
Contact: www.purrzonecats.com
Bio: Carolyn Haynie Campbell has 40 years of experience as a professional dog groomer and is the author of the book “You Can Groom Your Own Dog.”
Filmmaker: Liz Mortensen

Duration : 0:1:9

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Sep-11-09

How do i get pet training points on wow?

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I’m a level 12 hunter on wow and i need to get training points for my pet.

As you and your pet level up you will acquire training points.

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i have a semester off from school before i go back to do my student teaching and i would like to work a job with animals for the time being. i looked at applying for a pet care specialist at pet smart. i have had different kinds of pets myself such as dogs, cats, fish, frogs, birds and mice. I also worked at a nature camp and learned to handle turtles and snakes. i was just wondering what other skills i would need and what i would be doing. anyone know? thanks.

I think I can help you here! I’m a pet care specialist. :]

You will basically be doing EVERYTHING involving the animals living at the store. If you open in the morning (as early as 6AM, that’s usually when I’m scheduled) you have to replace the food and water of the small pets, give the guinea pigs hay and a "salad" & give chinchillas hay. Replace the food and water for the birds, give them millet, make sure the finches have hay, make sure all the birds have cuttlebones.. Then on to the reptiles! Feed and water all of them. Change their bedding or substrate if it’s needed. Check the humidity and temp.
You’ll also have to feed and water the crickets and remove any dead ones.

You will also have to care for the animals sick room and the new arrival room, if there are any at the time. You will also take pets to the vet if that’s written on their chart.

Fish, too! You’ll have certain tanks to clean out on certain days of the week, feed all of the fish/hermit crabs/frogs, clean the filters, test the water..

If you’re there during the day you may be changing bedding, helping customers who want to purchase a pet (informing them of all the care needs of their pets), getting fish for people.. & helping customers find anything in the store if they ask you. :P

It seems like a lot when I write it, but it’s really not bad. I enjoy it. :] There are always people bringing in their pets, and I absolutely love playing with the animals I take care of when I get the chance! I already have a few dogs from the Doggy Day Camp that I know & get to see often.

You learn to do everything as you go, mostly. I’m just getting into a groove now. :]
Having prior knowledge of animals is a big plus! I really enjoy this job, it’s much better than some other regular retail job. Some pet stores may not treat their animals well, that varies from store to store. So I would check out the place first and see what the animals are looking like before applying. You wouldn’t want to work there if they get a lot of sick & dying animals, that can be depressing.

Good luck with everything!

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