Rspca-radcliffe.org.uk

Pet Health Check Sheets – RSPCA Radcliffe Animal Centre

WebIllness or injury can strike when we least expect it. So we have put together some pet health check worksheets, showing you how to examine your pet. Starting from the nose and work back towards their tail, it’s important to know what normal looks like, so we can spot when it’s not right. Click on our different pets below to get started.

Actived: 5 days ago

URL: https://rspca-radcliffe.org.uk/pet-health-check-sheets/

Cats – RSPCA Radcliffe Animal Centre

WebGeneral cattery viewing is between 12:30 – 15:30. Please note that last entry to the cattery with a view to adopting is 15:00. During busy periods please understand you may be politely asked to wait outside before entering the cattery or reception. This is because we want to prevent our animals from being overwhelmed from too many people viewing.

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Dogs – RSPCA Radcliffe Animal Centre

WebIn order to start your application process and save time at the centre, please fill in our Dog Adoption form. Complete the form. We are currently operating an appointment system for dog adoptions. Our kennels are not open for public viewing at this time. We appreciate that it can be frustrating not to see all the dogs we care for.

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sure your rabbit always has a HEALTH

WebRABBIT HEALTH CHECK SHEET PEt Pals EYES EARS NOSE MOUTH THROAT & CHEST PAWS & CLAWS ABDOMEN FUR & SKIN BOTTOM www.rspca-radcliffe.org.uk Nose - Look for discharge or swelling and make sure your rabbit’s nostrils

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RSPCA Radcliffe Animal Centre – Animal welfare education, …

WebTo report a mistreated, neglected, injured or distressed animal please call the RSPCA cruelty line on. 0300 1234 999. Lines are open between 8:00 a.m and 8:00 p.m.

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The Benefits of Neutering your Pet

WebBy removing the ovaries, with or without the uterus, the reduction in hormones leads to a reduction in the risk of mammary (breast) cancers, infections or cancer of the ovaries or womb. As well as these benefits, neutering leads to the animal not coming into heat or season which in dogs can also mean not entering a false pregnancy.

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Rabbits – E.cuniculi – RSPCA Radcliffe Animal Centre

WebE.cuniculi can be serious in some cases. Usual signs are a loss of balance, head tilt and flickering eyes from side to side. Other symptoms may include paralysis, cataracts, deafness, seizures, behavioural changes or increased drinking or urinating due to kidney failure. The main reason that the disease can be fatal in rabbits is due to

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Pals and watch out for discharge, redness

WebDOG HEALTH CHECK SHEET PEt and watch out for discharge, redness Pals EYES EARS NOSE MOUTH THROAT & CHEST PAWS & CLAWS ABDOMEN FUR & SKIN TAIL & BUM www.rspca-radcliffe.org.uk Nose - Dogs have an amazing sense of smell. Look at the nostrils and look

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Small Animals – RSPCA Radcliffe Animal Centre

WebIf you are interested in adopting a small animal you have seen on our web site,please either complete the adoption form above or visit our centre. General viewing is between 12:30 – 15:30. Please note that last entry to the small animal viewing area with a view to adopting is 15:00. Please only submit your adoption form for the specific

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Rabbit Welfare Workshops – RSPCA Radcliffe Animal Centre

WebThis years Rabbit Welfare Workshops are running from 2nd – 11th April 2024. Radcliffe Animal Centre encourages you to join us for one of our Rabbit Welfare Workshops preparing you for Rabbit Responsibility! Owning rabbits as pets can be very rewarding, but contrary to popular belief they are not straightforward to look after. There is a lot

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Cinnamon & Snowball – RSPCA Radcliffe Animal Centre

WebCinnamon & Snowball. Lop. Female/Male. 2 Years. Cinnamon and Snowball are looking for a new home together. They have friendly, inquisitive natures and enjoy taking tasty treats from your hand. While Snowball is quite chilled out, Cinnamon is a bossy girl! Rabbits are active animals and need lots of space – a well matched pair of medium-sized

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Adopt a pet – RSPCA Radcliffe Animal Centre

WebIf you are struggling to keep your pet then we may be able to help by taking your pet in, if space allows to. We can also discuss other options that may allow you to keep your pet. Call 0115 855 0222 to discuss this with our reception team or …

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Help and Advice – RSPCA Radcliffe Animal Centre

WebWe have put together some extra help and advice, we hope you find useful and enjoy navigating though our categories. However, these are for guidance only and if you have any concerns about your pet’s health you should contact your vet as soon as possible. More animal welfare help and advice is available on the national RSPCA web site.

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Contact – RSPCA Radcliffe Animal Centre

WebYou can call us on 0115 8550222 or 07769 073737 between 8.30-16.30 or email us at [email protected]. We are always happy to advise where possible and can make an appointment with our own vet if appropriate and necessary.

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Getting in shape for 2023 – RSPCA Radcliffe Animal Centre

WebAs the Centre Vet here at RSPCA Radcliffe Animal Centre, I like to practise what we preach and will continue my own challenges for 2023. I keep fit by running and my dogs have developed new skills over the past year and run with me on a harness now. I’m always in training for running events and my dogs have been roped into helping out too.

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Signs of ear problems can include your cat shaking their head, …

WebCAt HEALTH CHECK SHEET PEt Pals EYES EARS NOSE MOUTH THROAT & CHEST PAWS & CLAWS ABDOMEN FUR & SKIN www.rspca-radcliffe.org.uk Nose - Look out for discharge, sneezing or breathing changes to

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Leo – RSPCA Radcliffe Animal Centre

WebLeo. Domestic Shorthair. Male. 2 Years. Leo is looking for a quiet home with experienced cat owners. This is due to his shy and nervous nature. Having come from a household with many other cats, Leo would benefit from living with another cat to help with his confidence. Although currently very timid, he has a placid nature and enjoys calm fuss

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Risk Assessment for School and Group Visits

WebRisk Assessment for School and Group Visits Teacher Responsibilities: Teachers and any supporting adults are responsible for the behaviour of the students towards the animals, staff, and other visitors.

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