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| chihuahua fest austin: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region 6 Border News , 2007 |
| chihuahua fest austin: Mexico this Month , |
| chihuahua fest austin: Mexico's Roswell Noe Torres, Ruben Uriarte, 2008-04 On August 25, 1974, along the Rio Grande River near the Texas border town of Presidio, a thunderous explosion in the sky shattered the stillness of the warm summer night. An unidentified flying disc traveling at 2,000 miles per hour collided with a small airplane heading south from El Paso, Texas. The flaming wreckage of both aircraft fell to the Mexican desert below, igniting a desperate race by two governments to recover technology from beyond the stars. This book was the basis for an episode of the History Channel's UFO Hunters television series. REVIEWS: Amazing! This story is wilder than the U.S. Roswell. This book is an amazing piece of work. - George Noory, Coast to Coast AM. A very nice and thorough job. Jim Marrs, Bestselling Author. Noe and Ruben are to be commended. - Stanton T. Friedman, UFO Researcher. |
| chihuahua fest austin: HISTORIES OF MAIZE John Staller, Robert Tykot, Bruce Benz, 2006-05-15 Histories of Maize is the most comprehensive reference source on the botanical, genetic, archaeological, and anthropological aspects of ancient maize published to date. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Revolution in Texas Benjamin Heber Johnson, 2003-01-01 In Revolution in Texas, Benjamin Johnson tells the little-known story of one of the most intense and protracted episodes of racial violence in United States history. In 1915, against the backdrop of the Mexican Revolution, the uprising that would become known as the Plan de San Diego began with a series of raids by ethnic Mexicans on ranches and railroads. Local violence quickly erupted into a regional rebellion. In response, vigilante groups and the Texas Rangers staged an even bloodier counterinsurgency, culminating in forcible relocations and mass executions. eventually collapsed. But, as Johnson demonstrates, the rebellion resonated for decades in American history. Convinced of the futility of using force to protect themselves against racial discrimination and economic oppression, many Mexican Americans elected to seek protection as American citizens with equal access to rights and protections under the US Constitution. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Festival of American Folklife ... Festival of American Folklife, 1993 |
| chihuahua fest austin: Histories of Maize in Mesoamerica John Staller, Robert Tykot, Bruce Benz, 2016-06-16 Abridged and updated version of the basic work on the development of maize, including 20 chapters of interest to Mesoamerican specialists, updated with recent findings and interpretations. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Disney Frozen Polar Nights: Cast Into Darkness Jen Calonita, 2022-07-19 Anna, Queen of Arendelle, has been tirelessly preparing for the Polar Night's Celebration that is held every year to welcome the time when the sun doesn't rise in the Polar Circle. She has been working so hard, her fiancé Kristoff suggests she take a night off to visit her sister Elsa, the Snow Queen. Anna loves the idea. Accompanied by Kristoff, Sven, and Olaf, Anna reunites with Elsa in the Enchanted Forest. After telling spooky stories around the campfire, Olaf swears that one of the creatures of their tales has come to life! Who else is responsible for the sudden onset of storms and the earlier than normal darkening of the skies? Why else is everyone starting to become so forgetful? Anna and Elsa join forces to determine what is going on. Together they recall Kristoff's terrifying tale about a princess who turned into a draugr—an undead creature that steals memories in an effort to make others forget the misdeeds it committed when it was alive. Is it possible that Kristoff inadvertently unearthed memories of a draugr, and thus unleashed the monster upon Arendelle? Anna and Elsa must uncover the real story behind the tale before everyone in Arendelle forgets who they are and is cast into darkness forever…. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Smithsonian Folklife Festival on the National Mall, Washington, D.C. , 2000 |
| chihuahua fest austin: The Official Railway Guide , 1888 |
| chihuahua fest austin: Voice in the Wilderness Michael Austin, 2006-08-15 In her writings, Terry Tempest Williams repeatedly invites us as readers into engagement and conversation with both her and her subject matter, whether it is nature or society, environment or art. From her evocation, in Desert Quartet: An Erotic Landscape, of an eroticism of place that defines erotic as in relation, to the spiritual connectivity and familial bonds she explores in Refuge: An Unnatural History of Family and Place and the political engagement she urges in The Open Space of Democracy, much of her work is about relationship, connection, and community. Like much good writing, her books invite readers into thoughtful dialogue with the text. Frequently in demand for workshops, lectures, and other speaking venues and well known as an environmental activist, Williams has a public persona and voice almost indistinguishable from her written ones. Thus, the interviews she has often granted--in print, on the radio, on the Web--seamlessly elaborate the ideas and extend the explorations of her written texts. They also tell us much about the genesis, context, and intent of her books. With her distinctive, impassioned voice and familiar felicity of language, she talks about wilderness and wildlife, place and eroticism, art and literature, democracy and politics, family and heritage, Mormonism and religion, writing and creativity, and other subjects that engage her agile mind. The set of interviews gathered and introduced by Michael Austin in A Voice in the Wilderness represent the span of Terry Tempest Williams's career as a naturalist, author, and activist. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Southwest 2001 Consumer Guide, 2001 The Mobil Travel Guides 2001 are the perfect travel planners no matter where in America you want to go. Revised and updated, these comprehensive titles are exhaustively researched to provide travelers with reliable advice on finding good values, quality service, and the distinctive attractions that give a destination its character. each book. |
| chihuahua fest austin: The Border Cookbook Cheryl Jamison, Bill Jamison, 1995-09-28 Over 300 recipes explore the common elements and regional differences of border cooking. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Texas Mountains Laurence Parent, Joe Nick Patoski, 2001-11-15 A collection of photographs by Laurence Parent which profile the beauty of the Texas mountains. |
| chihuahua fest austin: 1993 Festival of American Folklife Smithsonian Institution, 1993 |
| chihuahua fest austin: Cárdenas Compromised Ben Fallaw, 2001-08-17 Cárdenas Compromised is a political and institutional history of Mexico’s urban and rural labor in the Yucatán region during the regime of Lázaro Cárdenas from 1934 to 1940. Drawing on archival materials, both official and popular, Fallaw combines narrative, individual case studies, and focused political analysis to reexamine and dispel long-cherished beliefs about the Cardenista era. For historical, geographical, and ethnic reasons, Yucatán was the center of large-scale land reform after the Mexican Revolution. A long-standing revolutionary tradition, combined with a harsh division between a powerful white minority and a poor, Maya-speaking majority, made the region the perfect site for Cárdenas to experiment by launching an ambitious top-down project to mobilize the rural poor along ethnic and class lines. The regime encouraged rural peasants to form collectives, hacienda workers to unionize, and urban laborers to strike. It also attempted to mobilize young people and women, to challenge Yucatán’s traditional, patriarchal social structure, to reach out to Mayan communities, and to democratize the political process. Although the project ultimately failed, political dialogue over Cárdenas’s efforts continues. Rejecting both revisionist (anti-Cárdenas) and neopopulist (pro-Cárdenas) interpretations, Fallaw overturns the notion that the state allowed no room for the agency of local actors. By focusing on historical connections across class, political, and regional lines, Fallaw transforms ideas on Cardenismo that have long been accepted not only in Yucatán but throughout Mexico. This book will appeal to scholars of Mexican history and of Latin American state formation, as well as to sociologists and political scientists interested in modern Mexico. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Here Today, Gone Tamale Rebecca Adler, 2015-12 Includes Tex-Mex recipes!--Page 4 of cover. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Border Environmental Education Resource Guide , 2008 |
| chihuahua fest austin: Baboquivari Mountain Plants Daniel F. Austin, 2010-05-15 The Baboquivari Mountains, long considered to be a sacred space by the Tohono OÕodham people who are native to the area, are the westernmost of the so-called Sky Islands. The mountains form the border between the floristic regions of Chihuahua and Sonora. This encyclopedic work describes the flora of this unique area in detail. It includes descriptions, identifications, ecology, and extensive etymologies of plant names in European and indigenous languages. Daniel Austin also describes pollination biology and seed dispersal and explains how plants in the area have been used by humans, beginning with Native Americans. The term Òsky islandÓ was first used by Weldon Heald in 1967 to describe mountain ranges that are separated from each other by valleys of grassland or desert. The valleys create barriers to the spread of plant species in a way that is similar to the separation of islands in an ocean. The 70,000-square-mile Sky Islands region of southeastern Arizona, southwestern New Mexico, and northwestern Mexico is of particular interest to botanists because of its striking diversity of plant species and habitats. With more than 3,000 species of plants, the region offers a surprising range of tropical and temperate zones. Although others have written about the region, this is the first book to focus exclusively on the plant life of the Baboquivari Mountains. The book offers an introduction to the history of the region, along with a discussion of human influences, and includes a useful appendix that lists all of the plants known to be growing in the Baboquivari Mountain chain. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Indian and Nation in Revolutionary Mexico Alexander S. Dawson, 2020-09-01 During the 1920s and 1930s in Mexico, both intellectuals and government officials promoted ethnic diversity while attempting to overcome the stigma of race in Mexican society. Programs such as the Indigenista movement represented their efforts to redeem the Revolution's promise of a more democratic future for all citizens. This book explores three decades of efforts on the part of government officials, social scientists, and indigenous leaders to renegotiate the place of native peoples in Mexican society. It traces the movement's origins as a humanitarian cause among intellectuals, the involvement of government in bringing education, land reform, cultural revival, and social research to Indian communities, and the active participation of Indian peoples. Traditionally, scholars have seen Indigenismo as an elitist formulation of the Indian problem. Dawson instead explores the ways that the movement was mediated by both elite and popular pressures over time. By showing how Indigenismo was used by a variety of actors to negotiate the shape of the revolutionary state—from anthropologist Manual Gamio to President Lázaro Cárdenas—he demonstrates how it contributed to a new pact of domination between indigenous peoples and the government. Although the power of the Indigenistas was limited by the face that Indian remained a racial slur in Mexico, the indígenas capacitados empowered through Indigenismo played a central role in ensuring seventy years of PRI hegemony. In studying the confluence of state formation, social science, and native activism, Dawson's book offers a new perspective for understanding the processes through which revolutionary hegemony emerged. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Religion in Sixteenth-Century Mexico Cheryl Claassen, Laura Ammon, 2022-02-10 Detailed comparison of Aztec and Spanish religious devotion, examining the melding of practices during the first century of contact 1519-1600. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Dear Wizard Nicholas Delbanco, 2014-10-17 A belletristic personal correspondence and contest of extravagant and amusing letterhead |
| chihuahua fest austin: A Pest in the Land Suzanne Austin Alchon, 2003-03 In this timely study of all the reasons for extreme declines in native populations in the New World after colonization by Europeans, the author questions prevalent theories that exposure to Old World diseases was the sole cause of the devastation. |
| chihuahua fest austin: The Texas Outlook , 1942 |
| chihuahua fest austin: Cumulative List of Organizations Described in Section 170 (c) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 , 1997 |
| chihuahua fest austin: Cumulative List of Organizations Described in Section 170 (c) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 , 1997 |
| chihuahua fest austin: SPIN , 2000-06 From the concert stage to the dressing room, from the recording studio to the digital realm, SPIN surveys the modern musical landscape and the culture around it with authoritative reporting, provocative interviews, and a discerning critical ear. With dynamic photography, bold graphic design, and informed irreverence, the pages of SPIN pulsate with the energy of today's most innovative sounds. Whether covering what's new or what's next, SPIN is your monthly VIP pass to all that rocks. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine , 1886 Includes music. |
| chihuahua fest austin: On the Porch W. Chase Peeler, 2021-09-14 In sunbaked Terlingua, Texas (pop., a few hundred), residents joke that there is a musician under every rock. Located ten miles from Mexico in one of the remotest corners of the United States, the town had a recording studio before it had a school, a well-stocked grocery store, or even a water utility. Open jam sessions are a daily ritual, and some songwriters make a living from their craft despite being thousands of miles from New York or Nashville. Why does such a tiny and isolated place ring with singing and guitars? Based on more than two years of on-the-ground research, On the Porch tells the story of this small but remarkable community. Chase Peeler invites us into the music, introducing us to a cast of characters as unique as the town itself. He reveals how novices and experts perform together—a rarity in contemporary America. He recounts the devastation brought on by a border closure and describes how music is once again uniting people across the Rio Grande. He considers the impact of gentrification in an off-the-grid paradise, and how this threatens to transform a precarious musical ecosystem. On the Porch is a celebration of human musicality, of the role that music plays and can play in our lives, both in Terlingua and beyond. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Bubblegum, Bad Food, Bad Doctors Ross C. Dumoulin, 2023-04-28 This collection of almost completely true short stories spans six decades. Humor is the main ingredient, spiced up with a spirit of adventure, action and high-risk behavior often bordering on disaster. First, the stories delve into author Ross C. Dumoulin’s childhood experiences, firmly entrenched in 1960s mentality and culture. You will read about way too much bubblegum and Ross’s kid-jobs as Paladin and Zorro. And you will learn why he put greasy sausages in his pocket. There is also a confrontation with an evil killer plant and its nasty consequences. Later, the stories move on to family life and moments of panic, such as the day 85,000 L of water tried to make its way into Ross’s basement. We also have a tale of transporting a full can of paint inside his new car. What could possibly go wrong with that? As Ross slides into his 60s, he experiences a series of medical misadventures. You will learn about little gems of highly dubious advice from his doctor and find out why he was labelled as “borderline normal.” The last three stories are of the heart-warming variety, as they relate the author’s volunteer work with children and his efforts in making their lives better. These stories celebrate children, their desire to play and laugh, their joie-de-vivre and resilience. So, if you need a laughter-break from what the world has been going through over the last few years, if you want to escape into a funhouse of thrills and spills, then read on! |
| chihuahua fest austin: Access to Asia Sharon Schweitzer, 2015-04-07 Create meaningful relationships that translate to better business Access to Asia presents a deeply insightful framework for today's global business leaders and managers, whether traveling from Toronto to Taipei, Baltimore to Bangalore, or San Francisco to Shanghai. Drawing from her extensive experience and global connections, author Sharon Schweitzer suggests that irrespective of their industry, everyone is essentially in the relationship business. Within Asia, building trust and inspiring respect are vital steps in developing business relationships that transcend basic contractual obligations. Readers will find in-the-trenches advice and stories from 80 regional experts in 10 countries, including China, Hong Kong, India, Japan, and Korea. Discover the unique eight-question framework that provides rich interview material and insight from respected cultural experts Track cultural progress over time and highlight areas in need of improvement with the Self-Awareness Profile Learn the little-known facts, reports, and resources that help establish and strengthen Asian business relationships Effective cross-cultural communication is mandatory for today's successful global business leaders. For companies and individuals looking to engage more successfully with their counterparts in Asia, Access to Asia showcases the critical people skills that drive global business success. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Requiem for the Santa Cruz Robert H. Webb, Julio L. Betancourt, R. Roy Johnson, Raymond M. Turner, Bernard L. Fontana, 2014-06-12 Requiem for the Santa Cruz is the natural history of the life and death of a Southwestern river. The book is a model for explaining changes in river systems and the consequences.--Provided by publisher. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Let's Hear It Sylvia Ann Grider, Lou Halsell Rodenberger, 2003 A collection of 22 stories by Texas women writers that weave a story of their own: the story of women's writing in the Lone Star State, from 1865 to the present. Authors include Berverly Lowry, Carolyn Osborn, Annette Sanford, Denise Chavez, Katherine Anne Porter, Judy Alter and Joyce Gibson Roach. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Catalog of Copyright Entries Library of Congress. Copyright Office, 1956 |
| chihuahua fest austin: The Colonial Spanish-American City Jay Kinsbruner, 2010-01-01 The colonial Spanish-American city, like its counterpart across the Atlantic, was an outgrowth of commercial enterprise. A center of entrepreneurial activity and wealth, it drew people seeking a better life, with more educational, occupational, commercial, bureaucratic, and marital possibilities than were available in the rural regions of the Spanish colonies. Indeed, the Spanish-American city represented hope and opportunity, although not for everyone. In this authoritative work, Jay Kinsbruner draws on many sources to offer the first history and interpretation in English of the colonial Spanish-American city. After an overview of pre-Columbian cities, he devotes chapters to many important aspects of the colonial city, including its governance and administrative structure, physical form, economy, and social and family life. Kinsbruner's overarching thesis is that the Spanish-American city evolved as a circumstance of trans-Atlantic capitalism. Underpinning this thesis is his view that there were no plebeians in the colonial city. He calls for a class interpretation, with an emphasis on the lower-middle class. His study also explores the active roles of women, many of them heads of households, in the colonial Spanish-American city. |
| chihuahua fest austin: San Juan Bautista Robert S. Weddle, 2010-07-22 Winner, Presidio La Bahia Award, Sons of the Republic of Texas, 1978 In their efforts to assert dominion over vast reaches of the (now U.S.) Southwest in the seventeenth century, the Spanish built a series of far-flung missions and presidios at strategic locations. One of the most important of these was San Juan Bautista del Río Grande, located at the present-day site of Guerrero in Coahuila, Mexico. Despite its significance as the main entry point into Spanish Texas during the colonial period, San Juan Bautista was generally forgotten until the first publication of this book in 1968. Weddle's narrative is a fascinating chronicle of the many religious, military, colonial, and commerical expeditions that passed through San Juan and a valuable addition to knowledge of the Spanish borderlands. It won the Texas Institute of Letters Amon G. Carter Award for Best Southwest History in 1969. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Mexicon , 1982 |
| chihuahua fest austin: Running Through Texas Robert M. McCorkle, 1981 |
| chihuahua fest austin: Beneath Another Sky Norman Davies, 2017-12-07 'He writes history like nobody else. He thinks like nobody else ... He sees the world as a whole, with its limitless fund of stories' Bryan Appleyard, Sunday Times Where have the people in any particular place actually come from? What are the historical complexities in any particular place? This evocative historical journey around the world shows us. 'Human history is a tale not just of constant change but equally of perpetual locomotion', writes Norman Davies. Throughout the ages, men and women have endlessly sought the greener side of the hill. Their migrations, collisions, conquests and interactions have given rise to the spectacular profusion of cultures, races, languages and polities that now proliferates on every continent. This incessant restlessness inspired Davies's own. After decades of writing about European history, and like Tennyson's ageing Ulysses longing for one last adventure, he embarked upon an extended journey that took him right round the world to a score of hitherto unfamiliar countries. His aims were to test his powers of observation and to revel in the exotic, but equally to encounter history in a new way. Beneath Another Sky is partly a historian's travelogue, partly a highly engaging exploration of events and personalities that have fashioned today's world - and entirely sui generis. Davies's circumnavigation takes him to Baku, the Emirates, India, Malaysia, Mauritius, Tasmania, Tahiti, Texas, Madeira and many places in between. At every stop, he not only describes the current scene but also excavates the layers of accumulated experience that underpin the present. He tramps round ancient temples and weird museums, summarises the complexity of Indian castes, Austronesian languages and Pacific explorations, delves into the fate of indigenous peoples and of a missing Malaysian airliner, reflects on cultural conflict in Cornwall, uncovers the Nazi origins of Frankfurt airport and lectures on imperialism in a desert oasis. 'Everything has its history', he writes, 'including the history of finding one's way or of getting lost.' The personality of the author comes across strongly - wry, romantic, occasionally grumpy, but with an endless curiosity and appetite for knowledge. As always, Norman Davies watches the historical horizon as well as what is close at hand, and brilliantly complicates our view of the past. |
| chihuahua fest austin: Latinx Theater in the Times of Neoliberalism Patricia A. Ybarra, 2017-11-15 Latinx Theater in the Times of Neoliberalism traces how Latinx theater in the United States has engaged with the policies, procedures, and outcomes of neoliberal economics in the Americas from the 1970s to the present. Patricia A. Ybarra examines IMF interventions, NAFTA, shifts in immigration policy, the escalation of border industrialization initiatives, and austerity programs. She demonstrates how these policies have created the conditions for many of the most tumultuous events in the Americas in the last forty years, including dictatorships in the Southern Cone; the 1994 Cuban Rafter Crisis; femicides in Juárez, Mexico; the Zapatista uprising in Chiapas, Mexico; and the rise of narcotrafficking as a violent and vigorous global business throughout the Americas. Latinx artists have responded to these crises by writing and developing innovative theatrical modes of representation about neoliberalism. Ybarra analyzes the work of playwrights María Irene Fornés, Cherríe Moraga, Michael John Garcés, Caridad Svich, Quiara Alegría Hudes, Victor Cazares, Jorge Ignacio Cortiñas, Tanya Saracho, and Octavio Solis. In addressing histories of oppression in their home countries, these playwrights have newly imagined affective political and economic ties in the Americas. They also have rethought the hallmark movements of Latin politics in the United States—cultural nationalism, third world solidarity, multiculturalism—and their many discontents. |
5 Reasons a Chihuahua Might Be the Right Dog Breed for You
Nov 5, 2015 · The Chihuahua is generally a smart dog who can take well to training when it comes with positive reinforcement, like treats and praise. They come in many colors. The …
Most Dramatic Dog Breeds - Photo Gallery - Vetstreet
Jul 9, 2014 · No. 2: Chihuahua Perhaps when you're very small, everything seems like a big deal, which could explain the drama queen personalities of many Chihuahuas . But that only makes …
Senior Dog Health: What to Expect at 13 to 15 years - Vetstreet
Dec 12, 2023 · Ah, your beautiful senior dog. Show respect to your elders — that includes your dog, who at 13 to 15, has officially entered old age. Even if
Small Dog Breeds That Make Good Watchdogs - Vetstreet
Mar 17, 2015 · No. 1: Chihuahua Generally small and sassy with an oversize personality (and little understanding of just how tiny he is), the Chihuahua earns the top spot on this list. He's …
Senior Dogs: What to Expect at 10-12 Years - Vetstreet
May 7, 2024 · Health and Nutrition. If you haven’t done so already, you may need to modify your dog’s feeding regimen. As dogs age, they can develop a number of conditions, such as …
Senior Dog Care: What to Expect at 16+ Years - Vetstreet
May 7, 2024 · Pat yourself on the back. You’re a great pet parent. For senior dogs 16 years and beyond, it’s because he’s had a well-cared-for life.
Russian Toy Breed Information - Vetstreet
Also known as the Russkiy Toy, this tiny dog is often mistaken for a Chihuahua. Developed in Russia from English Toy Terriers, the Russian Toy is generally active and cheerful. He can …
My Pet Is Sneezing and Snorting. What's Going On? - Vetstreet
Oct 16, 2024 · It removes odor, too, and actually removed the tell-tale scent of the litter box from one room. If you need proof that the purifier is cleaning the air, take a look at the first filter, …
A Veterinarian Names the Longest-Living Dog Breeds - Vetstreet
Chihuahua This breed has a reputation as the “armpit piranha,” but I sure do love the Chihuahua . This tiny dog (which usually weighs between four and six pounds) can have an outsize life …
How Old Is My Pet in People Years? - Vetstreet
Consider two 10-year-old dogs, a Great Dane and a Chihuahua. Under the 1-equals-7 formula, they’d both be considered the equivalent of a 70-year-old person. And while that’s probably …
5 Reasons a Chihuahua Might Be the Right Dog Breed for You
Nov 5, 2015 · The Chihuahua is generally a smart dog who can take well to training when it comes with positive reinforcement, like treats and praise. They come in many colors. The …
Most Dramatic Dog Breeds - Photo Gallery - Vetstreet
Jul 9, 2014 · No. 2: Chihuahua Perhaps when you're very small, everything seems like a big deal, which could explain the drama queen personalities of many Chihuahuas . But that only makes …
Senior Dog Health: What to Expect at 13 to 15 years - Vetstreet
Dec 12, 2023 · Ah, your beautiful senior dog. Show respect to your elders — that includes your dog, who at 13 to 15, has officially entered old age. Even if
Small Dog Breeds That Make Good Watchdogs - Vetstreet
Mar 17, 2015 · No. 1: Chihuahua Generally small and sassy with an oversize personality (and little understanding of just how tiny he is), the Chihuahua earns the top spot on this list. He's …
Senior Dogs: What to Expect at 10-12 Years - Vetstreet
May 7, 2024 · Health and Nutrition. If you haven’t done so already, you may need to modify your dog’s feeding regimen. As dogs age, they can develop a number of conditions, such as …
Senior Dog Care: What to Expect at 16+ Years - Vetstreet
May 7, 2024 · Pat yourself on the back. You’re a great pet parent. For senior dogs 16 years and beyond, it’s because he’s had a well-cared-for life.
Russian Toy Breed Information - Vetstreet
Also known as the Russkiy Toy, this tiny dog is often mistaken for a Chihuahua. Developed in Russia from English Toy Terriers, the Russian Toy is generally active and cheerful. He can …
My Pet Is Sneezing and Snorting. What's Going On? - Vetstreet
Oct 16, 2024 · It removes odor, too, and actually removed the tell-tale scent of the litter box from one room. If you need proof that the purifier is cleaning the air, take a look at the first filter, …
A Veterinarian Names the Longest-Living Dog Breeds - Vetstreet
Chihuahua This breed has a reputation as the “armpit piranha,” but I sure do love the Chihuahua . This tiny dog (which usually weighs between four and six pounds) can have an outsize life …
How Old Is My Pet in People Years? - Vetstreet
Consider two 10-year-old dogs, a Great Dane and a Chihuahua. Under the 1-equals-7 formula, they’d both be considered the equivalent of a 70-year-old person. And while that’s probably …
