81. Ingham County Animal Control Although our department is in charge of domestic animals such as pets and animals such as fox squirrels, opossums, raccoons, skunks, cats and dogs. http://ingham.org/AC/wildlife.htm

QUICK LINKS Adult Corrections Adult Diversion Adult Probation Advisory Boards Community Resources Controller Cooperative Extension County Issues Courts CACVoices DBA's Death Certificates Delinq/Neglect Srv Dog Licenses Drain Maintenance Development Elections Elected Officials - County Clerk - Drain Commissioner - Prosecuting Attorney - Register of Deeds - Sheriff - Treasurer Emergency Services Equal Opportunity Equalization Fair Fair-Off Season Events Financial Services Foster Care Services Govt. Structure Health Services - Adolescent Health - Adult Health - CACVoices - Child Health - Dental Clinic - Environmental Hlth - Food Bank - Maternal Health - Medical Examiner - Nursing - WIC Clinic - Women's Health - Children's Srv History Horticulture Human Resources Job Openings LEPC MAPS Marriage Licenses Mission Statement Parks Plat Information Property Taxes Property Values Title/Deeds Veteran's Services Victim/Witness Assist Women's Commission Youth Diversion 4-H Youth Programs Home Pet Inventory Adoption Licensing ... FAQ The Ingham County Animal Control Department is in charge of domestic animals such as pets and livestock and poultry. Wild animals come under the jurisdiction of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources.When wild animals are creating a pest situation such as hanging around your property, digging or living around your deck and outbuildings or getting into your attic and chimney, you will need to contact a wildlife removal / pest control company There are several listed in the yellow pages under "Pest Control".

82. Nuisance Species: How To Deal With Them Occasionally raccoons will enter a house through a pet door. skunks andopossums seldom cause damage to property other than raiding garbage or eating http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/wildlife/nuisance/default.htm

document.write("") Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife Home Fishing Hunting and Trapping Wildlife Diversity ... Contact Us Internet Services License Information Find a Map: Lake I Wildlife Find a Hunter Education Class Browse Publications ... For WildKids Try Our Recipes: Fish I Venison Read FAQs: Fishing I Hunting Division of Wildlife Information Line: 1-800-WILDLIFE Ohio Turn-in-a-Poacher (TIP) Hotline: 1-800-POACHER Submit TIP Online Central Office Address: Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife 2045 Morse Rd., Bldg. G, Columbus, OH 43229-6693 updated Nuisance Wildlife: Preventing and Dealing with Encounters Download this publication in .pdf format Prevention Bat Control Roosting Bird Control ... Canada Geese Control More than 75 percent of the U.S. population lives in urban areas. While the growth of cities and subdivisions displaces some wildlife, many species continue to live in the habitat available in parks, undeveloped parcels of land and vacant lots, along stream and river corridors and in our backyards. Their presence can provide recreational and educational viewing opportunities. For many people, especially children, viewing wildlife in the backyard is exciting. People and wildlife and peacefully coexist in most situations. However, there may be times when conflicts arise. Most of the common problems associated with urban wildlife (for example, squirrels in the attic, skunks under the deck, or raccoons rooting through the garbage) can be avoided by implementing a few simple measures. The following two-part discussion includes

83. Articles Of Interest - MSPCA Angell how to protect themselves, their pets, and other animals in their care. If you have raccoons, skunks, or other wild animals living in your house, http://www.mspca.org/site/pp.asp?c=gtIUK4OSG&b=132541

84. Sedgwick County Animal Control Frequently Asked Questions Keep away from wild animals like skunks, opossums, snakes, foxes and hybrids (domesticanimals Found Pets Wichita Animal Shelter Adoptable Animals http://www.sedgwickcounty.org/animalcontrol/faq.htm

Your Government Residents Businesses Visitors County Departments Aging Animal Control Appraiser's Office Clerk's Office Code Enforcement COMCARE Communications Community Development Conservation District Corrections County Commission County Manager Cowtown District Attorney Economic Development Election Office Emergency Communications Emergency Management EMS Environmental Resources Finance Fire District #1 Forensic Science Center GIS Health Department Housing Human Resources Human Services Kansas Coliseum Lake Afton Park Planning - (MAPD) Public Works Purchasing Register of Deeds SCDDO Sedgwick County Park Sheriff Tag Office Tax Department Treasurer Zoo Sedgwick County Animal Control Frequently Asked Questions Animal control is an owner's responsibility in Sedgwick County. If you live in an unincorporated area of Sedgwick County, this information is important to you as a responsible pet owner. Your peace of mind, the health and safety of your pet, and your enjoyment of your pet depend on compliance with the laws of Sedgwick County. How can I avoid being bitten by an animal?

85. Gigablast Search Results Pygmy Pets Exotic Animals Advises on care and feeding of sugar gliders and wallabies . Article gives techniques for raising orphaned opossums. http://dir.gigablast.com/Recreation/Pets/Exotic/

Family filter: On Off Entire Directory Entire Category Pages in Base Category Sites in Base Category Top Recreation Pets Exotic ... Rescues and Shelters Related Categories: Society: Organizations: Animal Welfare: Rescues and Shelters: Wildlife This category in other languages: German Spanish Black Pine Animal Park: Exotics as Pets This sanctuary for rescued and retired animals talks about some of the more exotic animals and gives reasons why it would be a good idea not to own them. Also gives a list of questions to consider before purchasing or adopting any exotic pet. www.blackpineanimalpark.com/pets/index.htm [archived copy] [stripped] [older copies] - indexed: Apr 26 2005 - modified: Jan 14 2005 Exotic Pet Information Explores realm of exotic and alternative pet ownership, including information and links for flying squirrels, skunks, bearded dragons, savannah monitors, hedgehogs, tarantulas, and opossums. www.geocities.com/cottonmutt/index.htm [archived copy] [stripped] [older copies] - indexed: Apr 26 2005 - modified: Aug 04 2000 Exotic Pets Articles, links and resources for exotic pets.

86. Pets & Animals Community Newsletter For June 2005 A monthly community newsletter featuring updates to the Pets Animals Communityand Suite Critters such as mice, rats, opossums, skunks, squirrels, http://www.suite101.com/files/topics/16592/files/PetsAnimalsjun05.htm

Community Newsletter Welcome to the Pets and Animals Community Newsletter, your place for information and happenings involving the Pets and Animals Community and the Suite University School of Pets and Animals Topic: Retain Grooming Clients - Review of Online Pet Partnership Course After enrolling in this course, I think all prospective and newbie pet owners should be required to work through and complete this program. Or even old hands at animal ownership! An excellent introduction to Pet Whispering. Jill Florio: Feature Writer Read the article: Course: Enhancing the People/Pet Partnership This course is all about making the most of your relationship with your pet. We will cover touching stories of animals' contributions to mankind, anticipation and prevention of pet problems, pet sports and activities, ways to cut pet costs, ways to nurture the bond, and offer Biblical words of hope in pet loss. Although parts of the course focus on dogs and cats, the most popular pets, most of the material will benefit the relationship of any pet guardian and their pet. Joy Butler: Course Instructor Read the Course Introduction June 2005 In This Issue In Our Community Featured Topic Latest Articles Best of Suite eBooks In Our School Try Before You Buy Courses for You Satisfaction Guarantee About Suite University Writing Opportunities Course Developers/Instructors Wanted Topic Writers Wanted Sales Opportunities Become a SuiteU Affiliate You Can Advertise Here Unsubscribe Instructions Newsletter Manager In Our Community

87. Pawster Park Pooch Playground Wild animals in the parks such as skunks, raccoons, or stray dogs, Never allowyour child to approach or pet a dog without the owner’s presence and http://www.fortwayneparks.org/pawster_park.htm

C ITY OF F ORT W AYNE Graham Richard, Mayor Fort Wayne Parks and Recreation " Play Well ... Live Well" About Pawster Park Pooch Playground Opening and Hours What is a Pooch Pass? Recommendations for Fun and Safety ... Pooch Pass Registration About Pawster Park Pooch Playground Pawster Park Pooch Playground is located in Foster Park West on Winchester Road, just off Bluffton Road. It is a public facility owned and operated by the Fort Wayne Parks and Recreation Department. All dogs (except female dogs in heat) are welcome subject to the rules and regulations below. History In 2000, a dedicated group of local dog-lovers approached the Parks and Recreation Department with the concept of developing a dog park in Fort Wayne. The group conducted research on similar facilities in other communities and pledged their energy towards raising funds to construct the facility. In 2001, City ordinance was revised to allow unleashed dogs inside the confines of the dog park and a seldom used baseball diamond in Foster Park West was removed and dedicated for Pooch Playground. Opening and Hours Pawster Park Pooch Playground opened Memorial Day weekend.

88. Exotic At IT Xperts : Recreation : Pets : Exotic opossums opossums - opossums - opossums - opossums. Pygmy Pets Exotic AnimalsAdvises on care and feeding of sugar gliders and wallabies. http://directory.xperts.ro/dmoz/Recreation/Pets/Exotic/

Exotic at IT Xperts : Recreation : Pets : Exotic IT Xperts Recreation Pets > Exotic Invertebrates Mammals Reptiles and Amphibians Chinchillas ... Rescues and Shelters A total of 13 Exotic pages were found in Exotic: Animal House Information for owners on the behavior, captive care, feeding, and diseases of exotic pets. URL of Animal House: http://perso.dixinet.com/animaux-infos/eHomePage.html Animal House - Animal House - Animal House - Animal House - Animal House Black Pine Animal Park: Exotics as Pets This sanctuary for rescued and retired animals talks about some of the more exotic animals and gives reasons why it would be a good idea not to own them. Also gives a list of questions to consider before purchasing or adopting any exotic pet. URL of Black Pine Animal Park: Exotics as Pets: http://www.blackpineanimalpark.com/pets/index.htm Black Pine Animal Park: Exotics as Pets - Black Pine Animal Park: Exotics as Pets - Black Pine Animal Park: Exotics as Pets - Black Pine Animal Park: Exotics as Pets - Black Pine Animal Park: Exotics as Pets EOTC-Pets Forums Message board with focus on Chinchillas, but includes other pets and animals.

89. Vindex - Zoekresultaten Voor Informational forum message board for exotic pet owners to chat, ask questions,and give advice The Exotic Animals care and Conservation Resource Site http://www.vindex.nl/dmoz.jspx?topic_id=Top/Recreation/Pets/Exotic

90. Orange Villa Veterinary is a full service animal vet hospital. Our vet hospital s goal is to providepet owners of orange county with the most beneficial pet health care possible. http://www.orangevillavet.com/2/news.shtml

September Articles Semptember Articles: The Coyote: A Pet Predator Hello! Welcome to the Orange Villa Veterinary Hospital Newsletter. We hope that you find it interesting, informative, and educational. We now have the rattlesnake vaccine. Recently, one of our patients was biten. Luckily, she has survived, but a lot of pain and a huge amount of expense would have been saved if she were vaccinated. Please consider protecting your pet if they are at risk. We will tell her story in an upcoming newsletter (mom is too busy with medications for her right now.) Remember to Care to Share: We rely on your referrals. Remember when you refer a friend to us to fill out the care to share cards from our office or from the website. This gives your friend a complimentary exam and gives you $10 credited to your account. Search Past Newsletter Articles: Maximum number of files returned: The Coyote: A Pet Predator Historically, coyotes were most commonly found on the Great Plains of North America. Their range now extends from Central America to the Arctic. Except for Hawaii, coyotes live in all of the United States, Canada, and Mexico. In spite of being hunted and trapped for more than 200 years, more coyotes exist today than when the U.S. Constitution was signed. Hardly any animal in America is more adaptable to changing conditions than the coyote. Coyotes can live just about anywhere. They are found in deserts, swamps, tundra, grasslands, brush, and dense forests, from below sea level to high mountains. They have also learned to live in suburbs and cities like Los Angeles, New York, Phoenix, and Denver.

91. Mercer County Wildlife Center These alternatives are not only safer for humans, pets, and wildlife but are alsobetter for the including raccoons, skunks, opossums, and black bears. http://www.mercercounty.org/mcwc/mcwc_aboutwildlife.html

About New Jersey Wildlife Many people enjoy seeing these creatures in their yards and parks, but sometimes these animals get a little too close for comfort (such as when they take up residence inside a home). There are ways to coexist peacefully with these animals. On this page, read about how to: Put wildlife to work for you as a natural means of ridding your lawn and garden of unwanted insects. Give wildlife a helping hand by making your yard wildlife-friendly. Prevent wildlife from "moving in" and help them move along if they do take up residence. Learn more about a particular species Put Wildlife to Work For You Did you know that the insects you use pesticides to eliminate are actually savored by many of our local wildlife? For example, aphids are favorites of songbirds and grubs are like snacks to skunks. And, amazingly, a single bat can consume more than 3,000 mosquitoes each night. Put wildlife to work for you! Please try to avoid using herbicides or pesticides on your lawn or in your garden. Not only can these products be dangerous to you, your children, and your pets, but they can also poison wildlife or interfere with their reproduction. Pesticides affect more than just the creatures they are intended to target. The insects that pesticides target are eaten by birds, which in turn are eaten by larger birds and some mammals.

92. Wildlife Rescue And Rehabilitation, Inc. Any action that prevents the mother from caring for her young will result in Protecting a garden from raccoons, skunks, and opossums can be more http://www.wildlife-rescue.org/tips.shtml

CONTENTS About WRR Board of Directors Our Mission History Affiliations ... FAQS Sanctuary Wish List Photo Gallery Action Center Dog/Cat Adoptions Past Newsletters Links Donate Now ... Birdies For Charity! Urban Wildlife Tips Baby Birds Fact Sheets Emergency Line Join Us Membership Employment Internships Volunteer Media Guide Lynn Cuny WRR Info Dallas Morning News San Antonio Express ... San Antonio Express Site Details Credits Privacy Statement Contact Us Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt non-profit incorporation in Kendalia, TX. WRR is a Founding Member of The Association of Sanctuaries Site Last Updated 8 March, 2005 Urban Wildlife - Tips Cap Chimneys All chimneys should be capped to prevent entry by wild birds and mammals. The average cost of capping a chimney is far less than the average cost of removing trapped wildlife. Chimney caps also prevent sparks from leaving the chimney, and are therefore a safety device as well. Urban Wildlife Have Set Up Housekeeping. What To Do.

93. Blogging.la In addition to bringing pets inside, be sure to eliminate or secure any sources that they will be aok along with the Silver Lake skunks and opossums! http://blogging.la/archives/2004/10/please_bring_the_cat_in_the_house.phtml

art.blogging.la September 2005 August 2005 July 2005 ... it's Fark! Web blogging.la Main Please Bring the Cat in the House October 12, 2004 You cat may not be as safe as you think it is in broad daylight. I took this yesterday morning on my street. This fellow (I think it was a guy) was hanging out on my street, not at all dissuaded from his loops around the street by people coming and going. Though I didn't see anyone walking their dogs for the twenty minutes I saw him out there. Of course I wasn't going to walk my dog at that time. IM to a friend Other blogs commenting on this post Comments And I thought I was the only who'd seen these kind of kitties here in the city... As I come home from work at 3am on Friday nights, I always see "him." Dude doesn't even care that I walk by him. He just stands there and looks at me. Posted by Dan at October 13, 2004 03:07 AM That fine specimen of Canis latrans looks like a juvenile, perhaps an offspring from the pair that I saw padding past your house last time I house-sat for you? The timing's right as they usually detach from their parents in late summer and begin kicking it solo. In addition to bringing pets inside, be sure to eliminate or secure any sources they can scavenge for food such as garbage cans, barbecue grills, compost piles, and such. Get rid of water sources as well. It can't hurt to remove fallen fruit from your yard, and eliminating or minimizing opportunities for rodents to breed on your property is a good precaution to take as well. Removing stands of brush or overgrown ground cover helps, too.

94. MAS | Living With Wildlife | Living With Wildlife Raccoons (as well as skunks and opossums) rummage through trash looking for edibles, Raccoons should never be kept as pets; it is illegal and dangerous, http://www.massaudubon.org/Nature_Connection/wildlife/index.php?subject=Mammals&

95. WDFW -- Landscaping For Wildlife To avoid injuring people or trapping pets and other nontargeted animals in Note skunks and opossums often take their time when leaving a cage trap. http://wdfw.wa.gov/wlm/living/trapping.htm

Your browser does not support script Trapping Wildlife Download PDF Print Version Basic Trap Designs When Not to Trap ... Capturing a Wary or Trap-Smart Animal Figure 1. The homeowner who is dealing with a human/wildlife conflict often uses a cage trap, also referred to as a live trap. The common cage trap used to capture mammals works when an animal steps on the treadle, or pan, located inside the trap. When the treadle is tripped, it causes the closing of a door, or doors, at the end(s) of the trap. (Drawing by Jenifer Rees.) Appropriate times to trap an animal in or around a home or property include emergency situations, the removal of a targeted problem animal, or when trapping is the only practical solution. Basic Trap Designs Modern traps fall into two main categories: quick-kill type traps and live-holding traps. Kill-type traps are designed to quickly kill the captured animal, much like a common snap-trap used on house mice. Live-holding traps can be separated into cage traps, foothold traps, and snares.

96. Ozaukee Humane Society Click on one of the following links to learn more about pets and wildlife. skunks, fox, and opossums take a greater toll on the songbird population. http://www.ozaukeehumane.org/content/wildlife.html

Federal and state laws prohibit individuals from privately rehabilitating wild animals or to keep them as pets. This is for the safety of you and the animal. Wildlife animals require special diets and care. All injured wildlife must be transported to a state-licensed wildlife rehabilitator. Click on one of the following links to learn more about pets and wildlife. Are cats affecting songbird population? Owning Wildlife as Pets Wildlife Rehabilitators Wildlife Removal We always look forward to seeing that first Robin in our yard as the official master of ceremonies welcoming Spring. The buds come out, the wildlife is abundant, and everyone will be spend more time outside. Including our pets. Today's cat owners face an important decision about letting their cat outdoors or providing a happy indoor environment. In this day and age, birds and wildlife face more obstacles than ever before to survive. Several songbird populations are declining at a rapid pace. Cats are often blamed for killing birds and wildlife, especially as felines become an increasingly popular pet in our ever-demanding lives. Research shows that cats, however, aren't the primary killers. According to CatWatch (Apr 1998) research proved that wild animals such as raccoons, skunks, fox, and opossums take a greater toll on the songbird population. Even greater, habitat destruction by humans (such as clearing trees and developing land) is ever increasing, effecting millions of acres of prime bird habitat.

97. Columbus Academy Of Veterinary Medicine opossums and birds are relatively more resistant to the virus compared to other These vaccines are considered safe and effective. Petcare archives http://www.cavm-online.org/petcare.php

Allergies in Dogs One of the most common conditions affecting dogs is allergy. In the allergic state, the dog's immune system "overreacts" to foreign substances (allergens or antigens) to which it is exposed. These overreactions are manifested in three ways. The most common is itching of the skin, either localized (one area) or generalized (all over the dog). Another manifestation involves the respiratory system and may result in coughing, sneezing, and/or wheezing. Sometimes, there may be an associated nasal or ocular (eye) discharge. The third manifestation involves the digestive system, resulting in vomiting or diarrhea. Types of Allergies There are five known types of allergies in the dog: contact, flea, food, bacterial, and inhalant. Each of these has some common expressions in dogs, and each has some unique features. Contact Allergy Contact allergy is the least common of the five types of allergy. They result in a local reaction of the skin. Examples of contact allergy include reactions to flea collars or to types of bedding, such as wool. If the dog is allergic to such substances, there will be skin irritation and itching at the points of contact. Removal of the contact irritant solves the problem. However, identifying the allergen can require some detective work. Flea Allergy Flea allergy is common in dogs. A normal dog experiences only minor irritation in response to flea bites, often without any itching. On the other hand, the flea allergic dog has a severe, itch-producing reaction when the flea's saliva is deposited in the skin. Just one bite causes such intense itching that the dog may severely scratch or chew itself, leading to the removal of large amounts of hair. There will often be open sores or scabs on the skin, allowing a secondary bacterial infection to begin. The area most commonly involved is over the rump (just in front of the tail).

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