Does your rabbit chew the table legs? Are your gerbils constantly squabbling? Our crack squad of animal behaviourists are here to help
who acquired a pet during the pandemic are discovering, our animals’ behaviour doesn’t always reflect well on us, particularly if we forgot to learn a few key details – like how to look after them properly.
Now we’re paying: dog trainers and animal behaviourists are reporting overwhelming surges in interest. But whether your house rabbit is undermining your housekeeping efforts or the pekingese is staging post-pandemic protests – don’t panic. Our panel of experts – from aquatic vets to dog therapists – is here to help.
It can be a coping mechanism; leaving scent in various areas makes them feel safe. Your first port of call should be your vet, to rule out medical problems. Then, contact a behaviourist for a home visit. Once they have a definitive diagnosis they will set out a plan for you to follow to resolve this problem.I am sure your cat doesn’t hate you; she wouldn’t even understand that emotional state.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Devastated family offers $10,000 for safe return of beloved chow chow SimbaA devastated Sydney family have put up a big cash reward in a bid to find their beloved family dog Simba, who went missing on Mother’s Day and hasn’t been seen since. 7NEWS
Read more »
The Innocents review – psychic kids wreak havoc in chilling Norwegian horrorBored children with apparently supernatural powers soon go to the dark side in Eskil Vogt’s superbly cast psychological thriller
Read more »
Dog lovers out in force to raise money after pandemic pawsCompetitions at Albert Park Lake on Sunday ranged from waggiest tail to best rescue story and closest pet-owner lookalike. | By Carolyn Webb
Read more »