Not exact matches
Adopters may be uncertain about how a
senior will fit into their
lifestyle, so grab photos and videos
of the
dog interacting with other animals and people to offer insight about how the
dog would be at home.
Senior dogs lose their homes for a variety
of reasons, usually having nothing to do with their behavior or temperament, but more due to the fact that their owners are unable to keep them for reasons including: the novelty
of owning a
dog wearing off, allergies, death
of a guardian, a new baby, loss
of a job, a move, change in work schedule, and various other
lifestyle changes.
Your
dog can be considered a «
senior» between 6 and 8 years
of age depending on several factors, such as his or her
lifestyle history, breed, medical history, etc..
The dietary needs
of dogs and cats are influenced by stage
of life (for example, puppy or kitten, adult, or
senior), current activity level and
lifestyle (for example, canine athlete, weekend warrior, or couch potato), and the presence
of specific health conditions.
This book discusses feeding
of the stud
dog, breeding bitch before and after whelping, young pups in their permanent homes, working
dogs, those with different
lifestyles, and
senior dogs.
If you're ready to have a new best friend in your home but lack the time,
lifestyle or patience to deal with the growing pains
of an infant animal, then adopting a
senior dog or cat may be right up your alley.