From burnt paws to heatstroke, dogs and other pets can suffer in the heat. Here's how veterinarians recommend keeping them ...

Extreme heat can be deadly for your pet. When the temperature rises, your furry friend faces risks that can spiral out of ...

Early signs include frantic panting, excessive drooling, rapid breathing, and bright red gums, indicating your dog is struggling to cool down effectively.

Make sure your pet has plenty of fresh, cool water and shade. Make sure your pet has yearly checkups and is up to date on vaccines, especially mandated rabies vaccines. Keep dogs on leashes outside – ...

During the recent heat waves, he seemed to be uncomfortable so we took him to a groomer and had him shaved down. Now we hear ...

Veterinarian Dr. Lauryn Benson warns heatstroke can strike fast—even on mild days—and offers critical advice for keeping pets ...

Amid the extreme heat in the summer months, experts are sharing their tips for keeping your dogs safe, including when it's ...

The dog was found with her nine puppies “in direct sun with no water on 133-degree pavement,” a nonprofit said.

We’re quickly approaching the halfway point of summer, and some of us are realizing that what we imagined, i.e., lazy beach ...

Summer temperatures may be keeping us inside, but our pets are begging to be outdoors. It’s up to us to keep them cool.

She noted that dogs with heat stroke can have a high temperature, rapid breathing, bright red gums and tongue, dry or tacky gums, and may have trouble balancing or even collapse.

TULSA, Okla. — The Tulsa Red Cross shared tips to help people keep their pets safe during high summer temperatures.