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Hiya omsstravel.33333@blogger.com! Dr. Jungle says... "They could be too cute to be true, stunninginly beautiful,
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4 new articles in "Dr. Jungle's Pets and Animal Speak" A Hamster named Blandford Here’s what Angela Meredith says about Blandford:"Blandford will pose for anyone, just say his name and he will freeze and perk up those ears." "Blandford is one cute hamster and the pictures are awesome. Thanks for sharing him with us."  A Family of Cats Here’s what bindu says about Kandan, mother browny, son kuttan & son tatoo:"Son Tatoo is the fifth generation living with us. Kandan & Browny happen to be the third generation, Kuttan is fourth generation and Tatoo belongs to fifth generation." "This is a fine example of how cuteness is propogated through the generations. Thanks for the wonderful pictures of your cat family!" Benefits of Having a Class Pet
When you were in elementary school, did you have a class pet? Many children have enjoyed the company of furry companions over the years. Here are some benefits of introducing a pet to young students. If your school has a class pet program, take advantage of it. Even if you don't have a pet at home, your child can benefit from interactions with one at school. Benefits of Class Pets 1. Pets teach compassion – Children learn to care for another living creature. They don't always know how to interact with other creatures and this can teach them to touch softly, feed an animal and become in tune to their feelings. For instance, petting comforts an animal. 2. Pets teach responsibility – You are never too young to learn how to coexist with other living things. Pets are dependent on their owners for feeding and care. Children can learn how to feed a pet on a regular schedule, give them exercise and also clean out their cages. 3. Pets teach kids to think – While children learn to read and write in school, they also need to think through situations. If a pet is limping, something is wrong with it that needs attention. Cleaning a cage takes thought. The pet needs to be moved to another location before the tank can be cleaned. Where will you put the pet? 4. Children learn about sanitation – Speaking of cleaning, it needs to be done in a certain way. For instance, kids need to wear gloves so they don't come in contact with animal droppings. Also, it may require using soap or other cleansers to clean the cage or tank. They learn that cleanliness is important to keep themselves and their class pet healthy. 5. Pets teach sharing – There is only one class pet and several students. Taking turns petting and also caring for them is a must. It requires respect and cooperation. Both are good skills for kids to learn. 6. Pets bring valuable knowledge – We know where we live, but where do pets live? A hamster didn't originate in the classroom, neither did a ferret. Kids absorb knowledge like a sponge and will be more than eager to learn the native habitat of their class pet, their behaviors and their culture. While class pets provide all of these benefits it is also important to choose the right pet. To broaden the class's knowledge, a pet that they are not familiar with can bring interest from everyone. This way, all students are on an even playing field. The class pet program is one that is worthwhile in the right setting. Santa Dog – Jake Here’s what Brittany Crenshaw says about Jake:"Jake will never play fetch no matter how many times you try to teach him or how many cute toys you buy him. He also thinks it is very funny to wake you up in the middle of the night for you to take him outside to go to the bathroom and when you get all the way down stairs, in the freezing cold, he will look around, look at you and the walk right back up the stairs." "It sounds like Jake has you wrapped around the little toe on his right paw! What a great looking pup, thanks for sharing him with us." More Recent Articles
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