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Latest Updates

	Experts differ on Ohio big cat sightings Are wild mountain lions are living in parts of Ohio?
	Cincinnati Zoo Gorillas Hunt For Pumpkins Annual tradition takes place each year at Halloween Video

Lost Pets

	Cleves Family Looking For Lost Pet Dog "Buddy" is beagle mix
	Dog Lost Near Lockland High School "Bisquit" is Jack Russell Terrier mix
	Owners Left Cat in Price Hill Neighbors have been feeding cat
	Man Needs Lost Dog For Exercise "Taz" went missing from Mt. Carmel Kroger's

Found Pets

	Cat Who Ran Off During Windstorm is Back Home "Smudgey" jumped out of window on September 14th during storm
	Dog Found in Norwood Is Home Again "Princess" back with owners
	Miniature Schnauzer Reunited with Owners Found in Anderson Township
	Woman Returns Lost Dog to Fairfield Family

Animal First Aid

	Animal burns/heat stroke A pet can be burned by caustic chemicals, electric shock, or contact with an open flame or a hot object. You may notice dark, discolored fur with a burnt odor, or you may actually see the swollen, blistered skin underneath.
	Animal eye injury One of the most common eye problems among animals is injury to the cornea (KOHR-nee-uh), the eye's transparent outer layer. This may occur if the eye is scratched, when bits of grass become lodged in the eye, or foreign matter blows into the eye.
	Animal poisoning Hundreds of cleaning products, common drugs and plants, insecticides, and automotive products can be hazardous to animals. Severe cases of poisoning require immediate action.
	Animal trauma Trauma occurs when an animal is struck by or collides with a heavy object such as a large branch, a car, or a wall. An animal who's suffered trauma may experience internal or external bleeding and could go into shock, a condition in which blood pressure and vital signs are dangerously low.

Pet Interactive

-Photo Gallery
Post your pictures of you and your pet!

-I Love My Pet Forum
The place to go for discussing all things about pets and pet ownership

Pet Links

Don't Forget Your Tags!

In Ohio, all dogs over three months of age must be registered (licensed) with the county auditor. The licensing of any dog residing in Hamilton County can be completed by using this mail-in form or by visiting any one of a number of convenient licensing agents. If you and your pet live outside of Hamilton County, please contact your local auditor's office for information.

Dog licensing is much more than a law you need abide by. The tags and the identification number they contain could also help return your prized pet to you should he or she become lost!

Pets Video