American College of Veterinary Nutrition
– Information on bylaws and constitution, education programs, board members, list of diplomates, committees, forms for applicants, and board meetings.
Direct link: American College of Veterinary NutritionA pet is a household animal kept for companionship and a person's enjoyment, as opposed to wild animals or to livestock, laboratory animals, working animals or sport animals, which are kept for economic or productive reasons. The most popular pets are noted for their loyal or playful characteristics, for their attractive appearance, or for their song. Pets also generally seem to provide their owners with non-trivial health benefits;[1] keeping pets has been shown to help relieve stress to those who like having animals around. There is now a medically-approved class of "therapy animals," mostly dogs, that are brought to visit confined humans. Walking a dog can provide both the owner and the dog with exercise, fresh air, and social interaction. The most popular pets are dogs and cats, but there are also rodent pets, such as gerbils, hamsters, chinchillas, fancy rats, and guinea pigs, and avian pets, such as canaries, parakeets, or parrots.
Extracted from www.wikipedia.org.
American College of Veterinary Nutrition
– Information on bylaws and constitution, education programs, board members, list of diplomates, committees, forms for applicants, and board meetings.
Direct link: American College of Veterinary NutritionEnteral Nutrition Calculator for Dogs and Cats
– Use this on-line calculator to determine basal energy requirement (BER), maintenance energy requirement (MER), volume of common commercial prescription and liquid diets, and protein requirement for dogs and cats.
Direct link: Enteral Nutrition Calculator for Dogs and CatsKeeping Pets Healthy through Nutrition.
– ProVet healthcare information article discussing essential nutrients, how diet affects health, differences between dogs and cats, nutrition in management of disease, and choosing a pet food.
Direct link: Keeping Pets Healthy through Nutrition.Pet Food Labels
– General information from the FDA on the legal requirements for labelling animal food.
Direct link: Pet Food LabelsPet Foods: How to Read Labels
– A guide from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln Extension with details of how to understand all the information on commercial petfood labels.
Direct link: Pet Foods: How to Read LabelsPet Nutrition
– Information about the ingredients of commercial preparations, and the value of supplements.
Direct link: Pet NutritionPet Supplement Information
– Written by a veterinarian to provide information on vitamin and mineral supplements for cats and dogs.
Direct link: Pet Supplement InformationPetfoodratings.net
– Independent site providing straightforward, easy to understand, ratings and reviews for cat and dog foods.
Direct link: Petfoodratings.netVeterinary Partner
– A series of articles on pet food labels, ingredients, diet and the skin, food safety, pet food manufacturers and canning.
Direct link: Veterinary PartnerHealth-Directory.org
Health and Alternative Medicine Web Directory
Free Web Directory, Human edited, SEO friendly and Fast Approval!
© 2012 © M&M useful directories