Wellsboro Veterinary Hospital

  Reptile & Bird Clinic

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      • 1: Home
        • 1.1: About Us
        • 1.2: Directions
        • 1.3: Testimonials
        • 1.4: Boarding
        • 1.5: Grooming
        • 1.6: Links
        • 1.7: Albums
      • 2: Info
        • 2.1: Flea Prevention
        • 2.2: Dental Care
        • 2.3: Vaccinations
        • 2.4: Rabies
        • 2.5: News
        • 2.6: WebCams
        • 2.7: photoeditor
      • 3: Pets
        • 3.1: Dogs
          • 3.1.1: Dog Housing
          • 3.1.2: Dog Diet
          • 3.1.3: Dog Behavior
          • 3.1.4: Dog Health
          • 3.1.5: Dog Breeding
          • 3.1.6: Dog More
          • 3.1.7: Dog Photos
        • 3.2: Cats
          • 3.2.1: Cat Housing
          • 3.2.2: Cat Diet
          • 3.2.3: Cat Behavior
          • 3.2.4: Cat Health
          • 3.2.5: Cat Breeding
          • 3.2.6: Cat More
          • 3.2.7: Cat Photos
        • 3.3: Birds
          • 3.3.2: Bird Diet
          • 3.3.3: Bird Housing
          • 3.3.4: Bird Behavior
          • 3.3.5: Bird Health
          • 3.3.6: Bird Breeding
          • 3.3.7: Bird More
          • 3.3.8: Bird Photos
          • 3.3.9: Species Related Info
            • 3.3.9.1: African Greys
            • 3.3.9.2: Amazons
            • 3.3.9.3: Budgies
            • 3.3.9.4: Canaries
            • 3.3.9.5: Cockatiels
            • 3.3.9.6: Cockatoos
            • 3.3.9.7: Finches
            • 3.3.9.8: Lories Lorikeets
            • 3.3.9.9: Macaws
            • 3.3.9.10: Parakeets
        • 3.4: Reptiles
          • 3.4.1: Iguanas
            • 3.4.1.1: Iguana Housing
            • 3.4.1.2: Iguana Diet
            • 3.4.1.3: Iguana Behavior
            • 3.4.1.4: Iguana Health
            • 3.4.1.5: Iguana Breeding
            • 3.4.1.6: Iguana More
            • 3.4.1.7: Iguana Photos
          • 3.4.2: Geckos
            • 3.4.2.1: Gecko Housing
            • 3.4.2.2: Gecko Diet
            • 3.4.2.3: Gecko Behavior
            • 3.4.2.4: Gecko Health
            • 3.4.2.5: Gecko Breeding
            • 3.4.2.6: Gecko More
            • 3.4.2.7: Gecko Photos
          • 3.4.3: Savannah Monitors
            • 3.4.3.1: Monitor Housing
            • 3.4.3.2: Monitor Diet
            • 3.4.3.3: Monitor Behavior
            • 3.4.3.4: Monitor Health
            • 3.4.3.5: Monitor Breeding
            • 3.4.3.6: Monitor More
            • 3.4.3.7: Monitor Photos
          • 3.4.4: Boas
            • 3.4.4.1: Snake Housing
            • 3.4.4.2: Snake Diet
            • 3.4.4.3: Snake Behavior
            • 3.4.4.4: Snake Health
            • 3.4.4.5: Snake Breeding
            • 3.4.4.6: Snake More
            • 3.4.4.7: Snake Photos
          • 3.4.5: Frogs
            • 3.4.5.1: Frog Housing
            • 3.4.5.2: Frog Diet
            • 3.4.5.3: Frog Behavior
            • 3.4.5.4: Frog Health
            • 3.4.5.5: Frog Breeding
            • 3.4.5.6: Frog More
            • 3.4.5.7: Frog Photos
          • 3.4.6: Turtles
            • 3.4.6.1: Turtle Housing
            • 3.4.6.2: Turtle Diet
            • 3.4.6.3: Turtle Behavior
            • 3.4.6.4: Turtle Health
            • 3.4.6.5: Turtle Breeding
            • 3.4.6.6: Turtle More
            • 3.4.6.7: Turtle Photos
          • 3.4.7: Cornsnakes
            • 3.4.7.1: Cornsnake Housing
            • 3.4.7.2: Cornsnake Diet
            • 3.4.7.3: Cornsnake Behavior
            • 3.4.7.4: Cornsnake Health
            • 3.4.7.5: Cornsnake Breeding
            • 3.4.7.6: Cornsnake_More
            • 3.4.7.7: Cornsnake Photos
          • 3.4.8: Bearded_Dragons
            • 3.4.8.1: Bearded_Dragon_Housing
            • 3.4.8.2: Bearded_Dragon_Diet
            • 3.4.8.3: Bearded_Dragon_Behavior
            • 3.4.8.4: Bearded_Dragon_Health
            • 3.4.8.5: Bearded_Dragon_Breeding
            • 3.4.8.6: Bearded_Dragon_More
            • 3.4.8.7: Bearded_Dragon_Photos
        • 3.5: Rodents
          • 3.5.1: Chinchillas
            • 3.5.1.1: Chin Housing
              • 3.5.1.1.1: Chin Cages
            • 3.5.1.2: Chin Diet
            • 3.5.1.3: Chin Behavior
            • 3.5.1.4: Chin Health
            • 3.5.1.5: Chin Breeding
              • 3.5.1.5.1: Chin Genetics
              • 3.5.1.5.2: Breeding Tips
            • 3.5.1.6: Chin More
            • 3.5.1.7: Chin Photos
          • 3.5.2: Guinea Pigs
            • 3.5.2.1: Guineapig Housing
            • 3.5.2.2: Guineapig Diet
            • 3.5.2.3: Guineapig Behavior
            • 3.5.2.4: Guineapig Health
            • 3.5.2.5: Guineapig Breeding
            • 3.5.2.6: Guineapig More
            • 3.5.2.7: Guineapig Photos
          • 3.5.3: Gerbils
            • 3.5.3.1: Gerbil Housing
            • 3.5.3.2: Gerbil Diet
            • 3.5.3.3: Gerbil Behavior
            • 3.5.3.4: Gerbil Health
            • 3.5.3.5: Gerbil Breeding
            • 3.5.3.6: Gerbil More
            • 3.5.3.7: Gerbil Photos
          • 3.5.4: Hamsters
            • 3.5.4.1: Hamster Housing
            • 3.5.4.2: Hamster Diet
            • 3.5.4.3: Hamster Behavior
            • 3.5.4.4: Health
            • 3.5.4.5: Hamster Breeding
            • 3.5.4.6: Hamster More
            • 3.5.4.7: Hamster Photos
          • 3.5.5: Mice
            • 3.5.5.1: Mouse Rat Housing
            • 3.5.5.2: Mouse Rat Diet
            • 3.5.5.3: Mouse Rat Behavior
            • 3.5.5.4: Mouse Rat Health
            • 3.5.5.5: Mouse Rat Breeding
            • 3.5.5.6: Mouse Rat More
            • 3.5.5.7: Mouse Rat Photos
          • 3.5.6: Rodent Bedding
        • 3.6: Other Pets
          • 3.6.1: Ferrets
            • 3.6.1.1: Ferret Housing
            • 3.6.1.2: Ferret Diet
            • 3.6.1.3: Ferret Behavior
            • 3.6.1.4: Ferret Health
            • 3.6.1.5: Breeding
            • 3.6.1.6: Ferret More
            • 3.6.1.7: Ferret Photos
          • 3.6.2: Rabbits
            • 3.6.2.1: Rabbit Housing
            • 3.6.2.2: Rabbit Diet
            • 3.6.2.3: Rabbit Behavior
            • 3.6.2.4: Rabbit Health
            • 3.6.2.5: Rabbit Breeding
            • 3.6.2.6: Rabbit More
            • 3.6.2.7: Rabbit Photos
            • 3.6.2.8: Rabbit Grooming
          • 3.6.3: Hedgehogs
            • 3.6.3.1: Hedgehog Housing
            • 3.6.3.2: Hedgehog Diet
            • 3.6.3.3: Hedgehog Behavior
            • 3.6.3.4: Hedgehog Grooming
            • 3.6.3.5: Hedgehog Health
            • 3.6.3.6: Hedgehog Breeding
            • 3.6.3.7: Hedgehog More
            • 3.6.3.8: Hedgehog Photos
          • 3.6.4: Pot-Bellied Pigs
            • 3.6.4.1: PBP Housing
            • 3.6.4.2: PBP Diet
            • 3.6.4.3: PBP Behavior
            • 3.6.4.4: PBP Breeding
            • 3.6.4.5: PBP Health
            • 3.6.4.6: PBP More
            • 3.6.4.7: PBP Photos
          • 3.6.5: Sugargliders
            • 3.6.5.1: Sugarglider_Housing
            • 3.6.5.2: Sugarglider_Diet
            • 3.6.5.3: Sugarglider_Behavior
            • 3.6.5.4: Sugarglider_Health
            • 3.6.5.5: Sugarglider_Breeding
            • 3.6.5.6: Sugarglider_More
            • 3.6.5.7: Sugarglider_Photos
      • 4: Contact Us
        • 4.1: Contact Form
        • 4.2: EMail
      • 5: VirtualTours
        • 5.1: Reception
        • 5.2: ExamRoomII
        • 5.3: ExamRoomIII
        • 5.4: TreatmentRoom
        • 5.5: Surgery
        • 5.6: Recovery
        • 5.7: Kennel
        • 5.8: CatBoarding
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Housing

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The following information are excerpts from an article provided by the Cat Fanciers' Association

Your Cat is Safer Indoors

One big advantage of a pet cat over a dog is the fact that cats naturally use their litter tray and therefore there is no need to turn them out. In fact, if you really love your cat and value him, you will never let him out of doors unless he is with you in a carrier. Unattended, the odds are that your cat will be run over, poisoned, shot or stolen. There is also a danger of your pet picking up a disease, such as rabies, thus endangering the lives of your family. Fleas, ear mites, fungus skin disease, and intestinal parasites may be contracted from other cats and animals. By fighting with other cats, he may develop abscesses due to bites. When your cat is kept indoors, no one can complain about him. In order to avoid in any way creating a dislike for our pets, we must not let them disturb other people, nor allow them to roam on their premises. A cat which has never been outdoors will have no desire to go out.

Keep him in clean quarters, properly fed, and above all , loved. A clean litter pan and fresh water should always be supplied and changed daily. Each cat at birth is one of God's creatures and deserves to be kept clean, in pleasant surroundings, well fed and loved. No animals should be treated as a "thing" by letting children mishandle him as if he were a toy.

More of this article can be read HERE.

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