Animal Fact of the Day: The black widow’s venom is 15 times stronger than a rattlesnake’s. Learn more about this and about pet safety: https://t.co/jl2C2c9NRE
Animal Fact of the Day: Cats can produce about 100 different vocalizations, while dogs make about 10 different sounds. Read more: https://t.co/ZmAiJxfqgI
#MeowMonday
Animal Fact of the Day 2: When the bald eagle loses a feather on one wing, it will shed the corresponding feather on the other wing to maintain aerodynamic balance. #HappyIndependenceDay! Read more: https://t.co/uztFK1SLol
Animal Fact: Certain breeds such as Alaskan malamutes and Siberian Huskies will “sing” to greet their humans and to communicate while out on the sled. Read more: https://t.co/ktdQ2X4YZo #WolfWednesday
Animal Fact of the Day:Venomous snakes' eyes are shaped similarly to those of a cat. The highly poisonous coral snake is an exception with rounded pupils. Learn more:
https://t.co/lzbm1F4oae
Animal Fact: Guinea pigs learn to recognize and remember the sounds of our footsteps, and respond to the call of their name. Read more: https://t.co/vdKoaOAe41
Animal Fact of the Day: A British doctor, Dr. Ben Waterfall, once found his pet Hermann’s Tortoise upside down in a bowl of water and performed artificial respiration, saving the pet’s life. https://t.co/pL9h7Bdy0S
Animal Fact of the Day: Despite their physical resemblance, the Australian magpie and the Eurasian magpie are not closely related. While the Australian magpie belongs to the Artamidae family, the Eurasian magpie is a member of the Corvidae family. https://t.co/nZ8C6ijrfV
Animal Fact of the Day: Rodents' teeth continue to grow throughout their lives. They need to wear their teeth down by chewing. Make Sure to provide your pal with chewing toys. https://t.co/d26FWw0xVH
#didyouknow
@ThePetWiki I teamed up with Hachette to create the perfect guide for those looking to curl up with a good book and a furry friend! Would you mind sharing with your followers? https://t.co/yHloiP64RA