Also known as the Old Danish Pointing Dog, the Old Danish Pointer is a medium-sized pointing breed developed in Denmark for hunting.

It may be tiny, but Poof gets a lot done! This gadget tracks your pet''s health and helps find him if he gets lost, but it''s the size of a pea (or a bean).

Bred to herd and protect, the Belgian Laekenois still has these instincts. This dog is not a suitable choice for families with young children or other pets.

The American Shorthair is an easy-going cat that openly displays affection and does well with children and dogs. They do, however, like their quiet time.

Also known as the Malayan Angel and fingerfish, the mono is a beautiful species of brackish water fish. Monos are known by their diamond shaped bodies.

Dog hoodies are not just a fashion statement for trendy canines: they keep your pet warm and snug when it''s cold outside.

Just because you can register your pooch as a therapy dog, does it mean that you should? A few thoughts on if a dog should be registered for convenience.

Oscar is all business when he''s wearing this DIY Dog Collar and Tie. From the office to a night on the town, he''s dressed to impress... on a tight budget!

To a puppy, everything he sees is new and exciting. But learning to focus and recognizing his name is an important part of a puppy''s training course.

The Australian Kelpie is a highly intelligent breed of herding dog that likes to work hard. It is friendly and playful, always eager to please its owner.

Need another good reason to quit smoking? That nasty habit could be killing your dog! You probably already know the dangers of second-hand smoke for infants…

Keep an eye on your dog - even when you''re not at home. The Furbo Treat-Tossing Pet Camera lets you spy, talk and treat your pooch, no matter where you are!

A New York cat rescue is breaking species stereotypes by ''employing'' the most unlikely of nannies for their tiniest kittens.

But when our cat suddenly develops a strange new habit or mystifying behavior, we just want to solve the mystery right away. And that is always the right time to ask the animal communicator!

When it comes to curtailing our curious cats, we need to take a look at not only how we can stop them but also at why they’re doing it in the first place.