March 2023 - Paws and Claws Society, Inc.

Links on Topics in Burlington Reports – Spring/Summer 2023, Issue XXXII

. Below are links for further reading on topics mentioned in our Spring/Summer 2023 issue of Burlington Reports: Zoomies: 6 Things to Know About Dog Zoomies Your Cat’s Erratic Zoomies — Explained Dog Zoomies Explained: 6 Reasons Your Dog Goes Bonkers Sometimes Cat Zoomies: The Bizarre Behavior Explained Cat Zoomies: Everything You Need To Know About Your Kitty’s Frantic Runs Around the House Why Do Cats Get the Zoomies & When to Call Your Vet Bunny Nests: Check Your Yard for …

. Here is the Crossword puzzle that can be found in the Spring/Summer 2023 issue of Burlington Reports. This issue’s crossword puzzle contains 56 fascinating facts about animals. (Can you spot the clue that gives you the answer to another clue?) Click the puzzle to solve online, or print to solve on paper. (Click the link below the word list to view the completed puzzle.) Please enjoy, like, share, comment, and let us know if you would like to see more …

In the Spring/Summer 2023 Issue of Burlington Reports: Spring/Summer Reminder: Check Your Yard For Rabbit Nests Before Mowing! • Bird Feeders in Summer? • Burlington The Cat on Fostering • Squirty’s Words: Can pets have seasonal allergies? • Why do my cat and dog get the zoomies? • Crossword Puzzle: Fascinating Animal Facts • Birthday Celebrations for Pets? • April is National Pet First Aid Awareness Month
(Click post title or picture at left to read more . . .)

Paws and Claws Adopts Grey Seal

The Marine Mammal Stranding Center thanks you for your considerate contribution in the rescue and rehabilitation of a Grey Seal. Thanks to your generosity, this seal has now been released back into the wild. Robert Schoelkopf, Founding Director Marine Mammal Stranding Center This was sent as a result of Paws and Claws Society sponsoring the 2022 MMSC Pup Strut. Paws And Claws Society receives many heartfelt thank-you notes from pet owners and like-minded animal organizations. See more letters linked below: …

This graphic found online gives us important information about FIV, such as: Cats who test positive for FIV live just as long as FIV-negative cats. FIV is mainly transmitted through deep bite wounds, not casual contact, grooming, or sharing of water bowls. This means that a non-aggressive FIV-positive cat can safely live with non-aggressive FIV-negative cats. FIV+ cats need love too! Click below to see full information sheet: . . .