Sentences with phrase «on an electric cord»

The best way to prevent rabbits from chewing on electric cords is to make the cords inaccessible.

Positive training methods simply ignore behaviors that are inappropriate (with the exception of potentially dangerous behaviors like chewing on an electric cord).

If your dog or cat likes to nibble on more than their kibble, they could be in for a real shock when they chomp on an electric cord.

Although most of the time, this is merely a nuisance, it can become dangerous when those sharp teeth puncture the protective covering on an electric cord or go through a container that has something poisonous inside.

Other hazards include chewing on electric cords which can lead to fatal pulmonary edema.

Preventing your cat from chewing on electric cords like extension cords or Christmas lights may mean limiting these to a specific room and then supervising your cat when in that room.

If your pet chews on an electric cord, they could suffer burns in and around the mouth, as well as experience difficulty breathing, cardiac arrest, and seizures.

They can get a shock from chewing on electric cords and can be poisoned by chewing on iron oxide pads, DeClementi said.

When pets chew on electric cords, they become susceptible to harmful jolts, burns, and can result in an abnormal heartbeat.

Chinchillas should be taken out of the cage every day to play and exercise, but they should never be left unsupervised, as they may chew on electric cords, painted surfaces, and other toxins.

My sister's cats love chewing on electric cords.

Finally, providing your rabbit with lots of nutritious hay on which to chew and wooden toys on which to gnaw may satisfy their oral needs and make them less likely to chew on electric cords.

All rabbits showing any signs of trauma — even mild burns in the mouth — after chewing on an electric cord should be checked out by a veterinarian.

He won't be able to chew on electric cords, poisonous plants, or plastic bottles of disinfectant that can make him sick.

Pets are frequently struck by vehicles, fall off of high places such as decks, experience gun shots, poisonings, electric shock from chewing on electric cords, hypothermia, heatstroke and the list goes on.

Puppies, for example, don't know that chewing on electric cords or your favorite shoes is a misbehavior, generally adult dogs have already learned basic house rules.