Arizona Wildlife

Escape the heat at Mount Lemmon campgrounds

2009-05-07T15:57:00.000-07:00

Escape the heat at Mount Lemmon campgrounds

Posted by College Publication at Wednesday, May 06, 2009

By Katie Cunningham

The spring semester will soon end and Tucson will clear out as snowbirds and university students leave town. That can only mean one thing: summer is almost upon us.

If you would like to join the exodus without traveling far, escape the heat by camping on Mount Lemmon.

Start your Mount Lemmon journey on the Catalina Highway in the foothills of the Catalina Mountains just north of Tucson. The scenic drive passes many varied and beautiful campsites located within the Coronado National Forest.

Temperatures drop as you climb the 9,000-foot mountain, and the terrain changes from desert to pine forest. The elevation levels provide many choices for camping experiences, and Mount Lemmon has more than 1,100 miles of trails to explore.

Wherever your Mount Lemmon adventure leaves you, the campsites provide space for cars, tents and recreational vehicles. All of the campgrounds have restrooms.

Coronado National Forest is bear and mountain lion territory, so campers should take care to secure their food.

Rose Canyon is the first major campsite you’ll pass during your drive. The campground has a seven-acre lake nearby and takes reservations if you want to secure a spot.

The next campground along the route is Spencer Canyon. It is a little more secluded, so does not take reservations.

Both Rose Canyon and Spencer Canyon cost $18 per night for up to 10 people in two vehicles. No fire permit is necessary at either site.

Other Mount Lemmon campgrounds cost $10 per night for up to 10 people in two vehicles.

Get out of the heat and don’t think about school… it’s summer time. Relax during your camping trip on Mount Lemmon.

FYI
Mount Lemmon campsites
Web site: www.recreation.gov
Phone: 576-1477

http://aztecpress.blogspot.com/2009/05/escape-heat-at-mount-lemmon-campgrounds.html

Greyhound Racing - Prop 401

2008-10-26T12:09:00.000-07:00

Here is a blog I found while surfing.. hardly a non-biased opinion on their part, but it's worth reprinting IMO

Make up your own mind, but for the dog's sake, take a few minutes to research this one before you vote..

---------------------------------

As the election draws near, the good people of South Tucson will have to decide whether to vote YES on proposition 401 or the alternative.

So far the Tucson Citizen, the Arizona Daily Star, and the Tucson Weekly have all endorsed a YES vote.

The dog track has said that they will have to close but I find that hard to believe.

The measures in Prop. 401 are modest and humane and will not break the bank especially when the South Tucson dog park made $4.9 MILLION.

If anything, the solution would be to ADD some new part-time jobs to cook the meat instead of feeding raw diseased meat; to separate the dogs by gender instead of dosing the females with anabolic steroids. Steroids are not healthy for people. Steroids are not healthy for dogs. Lastly, they would have to let the dogs out of their small cages more frequently for more hours. Dogs could be in a covered area or pools.

All these modest humane measures could be solved by hiring more local part-time employees.

Good for the dogs and good for the people. The Tucson Dog Protection, proposition 401, is a win-win.

http://www.endtucsongreyhoundracing.com/blog/2008/10/25/tucson-dog-protection-vote-yes-401/

Udall Off Leash Dog Park

2008-10-22T07:36:00.000-07:00

This one acre, fenced dog park has lights and is open from 6 am to 10:30 pm. It has water fountains for dogs. The dog park opened in 2004 in Udall Regional Park. 7290 E. Tanque Verde The park is located south of E. Tanque Verde Road between N Sabino Canyon Rd and N. Pantano Rd. For information, contact the East District at 791-5930 or the Udall Center at 791-4931. It includes trash cans, seating area and available water for dogs. fenced and double-gated one-acre site features a large turf area. This park is operated by the City of Tucson The park is free to the public and is open daily

Click Here for more photos and our review of Udall Off Leash Dog Park

http://www.tucsondogs.com/Articles.php?action=detail&g=content1224685916

Christopher Columbus Off Leash Dog Park

2008-10-22T07:04:00.000-07:00

This Off Leash Dog Park is at Silverbell Lake (one of the four Tucson Urban Lakes) The park is located at 4600 N Silverbell Rd Tucson, AZ 85745 This is a lighted off-leash dog park at Christopher Columbus Park. The 14,000-square foot facility is open dawn until two or three hours after dusk (with automatic lights). Like all the Tucson Off Leash Dog Parks, Christopher Columbus is free to the public. This Tucson dog park opened in February 1999 The Christopher Columbus dog park offers a Fido Fountain (dog drinking fountain), plenty of room to run and an area shaded area by trees with ramada. A poop scooper is located at the site. For more information contact the Northwest District at 791-4873

Click Here for full review of Christopher Columbus Off Leash Dog Park

http://tucsondogs.com/Articles.php?action=detail&g=content1224684017

Jacobs Park off leash Dog Park

2008-10-22T06:40:00.001-07:00

Here are some pictures we took at Jacobs Park off leash dog park in North east Tucson, Arizona. This dog park is out of the way, and a little difficult to find the first time you visit. Once you know where to park, this is a great place to visit. Plenty of shade trees and grass and a fenced in area for dogs to play

Click Here for full review of Jacobs Park off leash Dog Park

http://www.tucsondogs.com/Articles.php?action=detail&g=content1224682307

Gene C. Reid Park Dog Park

2008-10-22T06:39:00.000-07:00

Mikos Corner Dog Playground
Country Club and 22nd Street
Hours 7 a.m.-10 p.m.

Use Picnic Place or Concert Place entrances off Country Club.

New dog park named after Miko, a TPD police dog that lost its life in the line of duty. Features: Lighted, fenced, three double entry gates, large turf areas, divided two-acre site for large and small dogs, dog-friendly potable water fountains, Scooper dispenser, includes ramada with tables.

Click Here for full review of Gene C. Reid Park Dog Park

http://www.tucsondogs.com/Articles.php?action=detail&g=content1224413161

Dobermans head sticking out of sunroof

2008-10-10T20:42:00.000-07:00

Barry and I were in a nearby city recently, on our way to Best Buy. When we were stopped at a red light at a huge intersection, I glanced out the window and saw this black car pull up in one of the left turning lanes. Imagine my surprise when I saw this huge Doberman sitting in the car with its head sticking out of the sunroof. I was so happy that I had my Centro with me! I quickly got it out and snapped this photo. You just never know what you're going to see when you're out and about.

http://www.treocentral.com/content/Stories/2089-1.htm

Joke - Seeing-Eye Dogs

2008-10-10T20:23:00.000-07:00

There were two buddies, one with a Doberman Pinscher and the other with a Chihuahua. The guy with the Doberman Pinscher says to his friend, "Let's go over to that restaurant and get something to eat."
The guy with the Chihuahua says, "We can't go in there. We've got dogs with us."
The buddy with the Doberman Pinscher says, "Just follow my lead."
They walk over to the restaurant, the guy with the Doberman Pinscher puts on a pair of dark glasses and he starts to walk in. The bouncer at the door says, "Sorry, mac, no pets allowed."
The man with the Doberman Pinscher says, "You don't understand. This is my seeing-eye-dog."
The bouncer says, "A Doberman Pinscher?"
He answers, "Yes, they're using them now; they're very good and protect me from robbers, too."
The man at the door says, "Come on in."
The buddy with the Chihuahua figures, "What the heck," so he puts on a pair of dark glasses and starts to walk in.
Once again the bouncer says, "Sorry, pal, no pets allowed."
The guy with the Chihuahua says, "You don't understand. This is my seeing-eye dog."
The bouncer at the door says, "A Chihuahua?"
The man with the Chihuahua says, "A Chihuahua?????? They gave me a Chihuahua?!"

Amazing monkey waiters

2008-10-09T21:25:00.000-07:00

The amazing monkey waiters that serve tables in a Japanese restaurant

By Daily Mail Reporter
Last updated at 3:19 PM on 07th October 2008

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/worldnews/article-1071289/Pictured-The-amazing-monkey-waiters-serve-tables-Japanese-restaurant.html

A Japanese restaurant has changed the face of customer service by employing two monkeys to help with the table service.

The Kayabukiya tavern, a traditional 'sake house' north of Tokyo has employed a pair of uniformed Japanese macaque called Yat-chan and Fuku-chan to serve patrons.

Twelve-year-old Yat-chan is the crowd-pleaser as he moves quickly between tables taking customer drink orders.

Tavern owner Kaoru Otsuka, 63, originally kept the monkeys as household pets - but when the older one started aping him he realised they were capable of working in the restaurant.

Customers first: Fuku-chan enjoys a tip of soya beans, above, and below takes a towel to a diner

'Yat-chan first learned by just watching me working in the restaurant,' he said.

Crazy Doberman in Pool

2008-10-06T17:59:00.001-07:00

Chihuahua vs Doberman

2008-10-06T17:57:00.000-07:00

Paintballs are Toxic to Dogs

2008-10-02T21:55:00.001-07:00

This was sent to us in an email:

From: Paintball Toxicosis in Dogs
By: Caroline W. Donaldson, D.V.M.

From January 1998 to January 2003, the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (APCC) received 44 calls regarding paintball ingestion by dogs that subsequently developed clinical signs.
In some cases, the dogs may have ingested as many as 500 paintballs at one time. Paintball ingredients vary depending on the manufacturer...
In dogs, the most common clinical signs reported to the ASPCA APCC were vomiting (with or without paint) ataxia, diarrhea, and tremors. These signs occurred as early as one hour after ingestion.
In two cases, the dogs were euthanized because their central nervous system signs were unresponsive to treatment; no other deaths were reported.
The exact number of ingested paintballs required to cause clinical signs is unknown. In one case, a 90-lb (41-kg) Labrador retriever showed clinical signs after ingesting 15 paintballs.

If you believe that your dog is a victim of Paintball Poisoning, please refer to - or direct your veterinarian to the following website: http://www.aspca.org/site/DocServer/toxbrief1203.pdf?docID=1521

8th Annual Desert Museum Butterfly Festival: Sept 27-28, 2008

2008-09-28T18:01:00.001-07:00

8th Annual Desert Museum Butterfly Festival & Plant Sale!
September 27 & 28, 2008

Delight in the Beauty of Butterflies at the Desert Museum Butterfly Festival and Plant Sale

Come check out the Butterfly Festival! There are a lot of fun activities for the entire family. Spend the day at the Museum learning about these 'jewels of the air'. There will be butterfly walks, a plant sale, children's activities and gardening classes happening throughout the day.

More details...

Doberman Service Dogs in WW2

2008-09-28T17:25:00.000-07:00

Dobermans have served our country as soldiers and saved thousands of lives.

Not a single platoon with Dobermans was ever caught by surprise and ambushed.

http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/7109/wardogs.html

http://www.uswardogs.org/id187.html

http://www.doberman.ws/ww2.php

The Doberman is valuable to Military and police organizations, they have advantages over other working type breeds. And they are still used by many service organizations.

"War dog"

Tucson Greyhound Park

2008-09-19T09:25:00.001-07:00

STOMPING GROUNDS: Tucson Greyhound Park

Posted by College Publication at Thursday, September 18, 2008 By Deana Pruitt
Pima Community College Aztec Press

Matthew Henry, Aztec Press

Greyhounds burst out of the starting gates.

Bats and Music Under a Tucson Bridge

2008-09-19T08:21:00.001-07:00

Bat Country Under Tucson Bridges!

by FrankHarris on 09/18/08 at 7:44 pm

I have to say, it was just a series of little pink signs with clever rhymes, but seeing them day by day up and down Campbell Avenue definitely did a good job of intriguing me. I’d long seen bats flitting around at twilight in my neighborhood, and had wondered where it was they might sleep during the day. I definitely hadn’t been able to imagine any caves within the city, and I didn’t think they’d fly so far as to come from open desert…but under any of the bridges crossing the Rillito River? There was only one way to find out, and that was to attend Bat Night!

Tucson's Hummingbird Feeder Bats Movie

2008-09-18T15:50:00.000-07:00

Some of the most unusual visitors to Tucson, Arizona hummingbird feeders are bats

watch the video here:

http://fireflyforest.net/firefly/2008/09/18/tucsons-hummingbird-feeder-bats-movie/

Doberman Rescue of Arizona

2008-09-17T12:40:00.000-07:00

Doberman Rescue of Arizona
Dorothy Lechuga, 2618 E. Sweetwater Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85032 480-951-1155

Selectmen order doberman banished or euthanized

2008-09-17T12:22:00.001-07:00

Selectmen order doberman banished or euthanized
September 11, 2008 2:35 PM

By CINDY DOW
Associate Editor

LAKEVILLE — After a public hearing Monday night describing an attack on a neighbor's dog, the Board of Selectmen gave Ronald Brown and Darlene Costa-Brown a choice: surrender their five-year-old Doberman Pinscher, Drake, to Doberman Rescue and have him removed from town, or the dog will be euthanized.

"Send the dog over to the dog officer, at the shelter. He'll contact Doberman Rescue; if they don't want him, he'll be euthanized," Chairman of Selectmen Charles Evirs said.

The board also ordered measures to ensure that Brandy, a second Doberman owned by the Browns that was not believed to be involved in the attack, would not be able to escape from the fenced in yard.

The hearing is the first time in recent years that a dog has been ordered out of town or destroyed. Recent vicious dog hearings involving dog attacks on other dogs include Fatboy, an English Bulldog who attacked a neighborhood dog who was being walked on a leash in January. Fatboy was ordered to wear a muzzle while off of his property and take obedience training, with the muzzle order to be reconsidered once the training had been completed.

Another dog, a Great Dane owned by Keith Boucher, of Laurel Street, has been before the selectmen twice in the past year for attacking other dogs. In December, the board ordered a fence adequate to contain the dog constructed around the property. Until the fence was built, the dog was to be on a run and muzzled any time she was out of the house.

In May, a second hearing was held to address another attack, and the board learned that Mr. Boucher had not fulfilled the terms of the previous order. At that time the board ordered the dog "permanently restrained," ordered Mr. Boucher to construct a 20 foot by 20 foot kennel six feet high to contain the dog, requiring that the dog be on a run or chain and muzzled until the kennel was constructed, and to and from the kennel once it was constructed. Mr. Boucher was alerted that, "if another incident occurs with your dog, the selectmen will order that the dog be removed from the town of Lakeville and you will be fined $100."

The euthanasia order was a result of an attack on a North Precinct Street neighbor's miniature schnauzer August 21. Thomas Furlong said he took his two small dogs for a walk around 6:45 a.m., but noticed the Brown's two Dobermans loose down the street. He turned to return to his house, but one of the Dobermans ran "about 100 yards" toward them and attacked the schnauzer.

The schnauzer received eight bite wounds and had to undergo emergency surgery at Tufts Veterinary Hospital. Veterinary bills to date have totaled $4,597.

Mr. Furlong said he went to see the Browns the night of the attack. The Browns expressed their concern and offered immediately to pay the veterinary bill.

"My husband made an honest mistake, he left the gate open, and the dogs were out on the morning of August 21," Ms. Costa-Brown said. "When I noticed the dogs were out of the yard, I called them and they came"¦I was not aware at this time that anything had happened"¦we do not know what happened. We do not know if this incident was unprovoked, we were not present. Did the dogs bark at each other? Was there some sort of aggression on the part of the dogs? We don't know. All my husband and I know is that two dogs were in a fight."

Within days the Browns began installing a six-foot high stockade fence around the front and side of the yard, which had previously had kennel fencing around it. Ms. Brown said they did this because Mr. Furlong expressed his fear of walking past the house after the attack on his dog. They also installed an auto-latching gate to prevent a similar incident from occurring again. The Browns have already paid the initial veterinary bill of $2879.

The Browns adopted Drake from Doberman Rescue three years ago, when he was two. They also have a female, Brandy, who is three. There have not been any documented complaints about either of the dogs prior to this incident.

Mr. Furlong said that he delivered letters to 48 homes in the neighborhood to tell neighbors about the attack, and then met with 27 families to ask support before the Board of Selectmen for the dog hearing Monday night. About a dozen emails and letters were sent to the board, expressing fear of another incident and requesting that the dog be put down.

"My wife, Barbara, and I respectfully request that the Board of Selectmen, that you order humane euthanization soon, so that a child, an adult, or a family pet is not slaughtered, or maimed, or killed," Mr. Furlong said.

Neighbors crowding the room argued that human error cannot be ruled out in the future, and that once a dog attacks, it will do so again. They expressed fear for their children's and pets' safety if the dog was allowed to remain in its home.

Ms. Brown said she and her husband are responsible dog owners, and suggested that the additional measures they have taken would ensure the safety of the neighborhood. They do not feel that the dog is a danger.

"While I completely understand Mr. and Mrs. Furlong are frightened and upset"¦I don't think one honest mistake warrants death," Ms. Brown said.

Due to potential conflict of interest from the Furlong's house being listed for sale with the real estate company Selectman Derek Maksy's wife works with, Mr. Maksy recused himself from the discussion, leaving Mr. Evirs and Ms. Yeatts to determine sentencing.

Ms. Yeatts was not comfortable sentencing the dog to death. She suggested finding a way to get the dog out of town, but Mr. Evirs did not want to give a problem dog to another town. After determining to send the dog to the rescue organization, which will have record of the attack and take that into consideration when adopting the animal out again, the two turned their attention to the remaining Doberman in the Brown's home.

Mr. Furlong had explained that the second Doberman had not participated in the attack, but had held back toward its own property. Ms. Brown said the female dog was timid, which was a primary reason she believed the male to have been the one involved in the fight.

The board ordered that the automatically latching gate, which currently swings out of the yard, be changed so that it swings into the fenced area, to prevent the dog from being able to accidentally push the gate open if the latch were to fail. Selectmen also ordered the dog to either wear a muzzle, be on a run, or in a kennel inside of the fenced area, in order to have a "second layer of insurance" against another incident.

The Browns surrendered Drake Monday night after the hearing, and waived the ten-day appeal period. Doberman Rescue was to have picked the dog up from the shelter yesterday.

When questioned about the apparent arbitrary manner if which dogs are sentenced, Ms. Yeatts agreed that there did not seem to be a standard the board uses to determine how to decide a case.

"I can't disagree — I find it really hard. I know we're the executive board, but now we also have to be experts on dog hearings, and what to do if there's a problem," she said. "Maybe this is the beginning of setting a standard. I think we have been way too lenient in the past."

Copyright © 1995-2008 South Coast Media Group

http://www.southcoasttoday.com/apps/...UB04/809110452

We Started our Arizona Animal, Pet and Wildlife Blog

2008-09-12T15:12:00.000-07:00

Welcome to our new Animal, Pet and Wildlife Blog for Arizona .. looks like most of the pictures stopped working in our first set of posts, we'll add them a different way next time.

More reviews, photos along with our thoughts on the way..

the Labrador Retriever

2008-09-10T13:12:00.001-07:00

the Labrador Retriever
Posted By: Above and Beyond Pools
Posted: Sun Jul 13 2008
The Labrador may be the most popular breed of dog in the world. They are gentle, intelligent, energetic and good natured. Lab ...Click Here for full article

Dog Drinking Fountain

2008-09-10T13:11:00.002-07:00

Dog Drinking Fountain
Posted By: Bubba
Posted: Mon Apr 14 2008
We took a few pictures of a dog drinking fountain at a Tucson Park. This dog really seemed to like having a source of cool wa ...Click Here for full article

Michael Perry Park in East Tucson

2008-09-10T13:11:00.001-07:00

Michael Perry Park in East Tucson
Posted By: Above and Beyond Pools
Posted: Sat Apr 12 2008
Michael Perry Park borders the Pantano Wash and is accessible from 22nd Street. This 35-acre park has little league fields wi ...Click Here for full article

Humane Society of Southern Arizona

2008-09-10T13:10:00.006-07:00

Humane Society of Southern Arizona
Posted By: JeepPro
Posted: Sun Mar 23 2008
The Humane Society of Southern Arizona is a private nonprofit organization, which receives and adopts homeless animals ...Click Here for full article

Saguaro Scramblers Agility Club

2008-09-10T13:10:00.005-07:00

Saguaro Scramblers Agility Club
Posted By: JiveOne
Posted: Fri Dec 14 2007
The Saguaro Scramblers Agility Club, Tucson, AZ hosted an agility competition in December 2007. Here are some pictures and a ...Click Here for full article

Dobermans at Play

2008-09-10T13:10:00.003-07:00

Dobermans at Play
Posted By: Joe F
Posted: Sun Nov 18 2007
Two Doberman cousins got together for a visit and to play. These are two pups almost three years old. They have a lot of fun ...Click Here for full article

Pet Turtle - Red Ear Slider

2008-09-10T13:10:00.001-07:00

Pet Turtle - Red Ear Slider
Posted By: JiveOne
Posted: Sun Sep 9 2007
This is one of the most common pet turtles. the Red Ear Slider. This one lives in Tucson, Arizona. Outside n a nice size pond ...Click Here for full article

Off-Leash Dog Areas

2008-09-10T13:09:00.002-07:00

Off-Leash Dog Areas
Posted By: KVH
Posted: Mon May 28 2007
The City of Tucson currently operates six designated off-leash dog areas. ...Click Here for full article

Safety Around Animals - Why Might A Dog Bite

2008-09-10T13:09:00.001-07:00

Safety Around Animals - Why Might A Dog Bite
Posted By: Spear-Bar Kennels
Posted: Sun Apr 29 2007
The Humane Society of the United States offers some Safety Tips Around Animals
Why Might A Dog Bite?, Preventing Your ...Click Here for full article

Oro's visit to Spear Bar Kennel in Tucson, AZ

2008-09-10T13:08:00.002-07:00

Oro's visit to Spear Bar Kennel in Tucson, AZ
Posted By: Spear-Bar Kennels
Posted: Aug 2005
Oro and his sister Kimber durring a visit to Spear Bar Kennel in Tucson, AZ

The pups were about 7 months ol ...Click Here for full article

Pet Adoption in Southern Arizona

2008-09-10T13:08:00.001-07:00

Pet Adoption in Southern Arizona
Posted By: Bubba
Posted: Tue Jan 30 2007 1: 21 am
Here are some places to Adopt your new pet in the Tucson area ...Click Here for full article

Shipping a Pet or Animal

2008-09-10T13:07:00.004-07:00

Shipping a Pet or Animal
Posted By: Joe F
Posted: Sun Jan 28 2007 10: 38 pm
Here is some information we collected about shipping animals ...Click Here for full article

Your Doberman’s Diet

2008-09-10T13:07:00.003-07:00

Your Doberman’s Diet
Posted By: Spear-Bar Kennels
Posted: Fri Aug 25 2006
As you may know, each breed of dog has its own unique set of nutritional requirements which have been passed on from generati ...Click Here for full article

Instructions For Care Of Ears Following Cropping

2008-09-10T13:07:00.001-07:00

Instructions For Care Of Ears Following Cropping
Posted By: Spear-Bar Kennels
Posted: Fri Aug 25 2006 2: 01 am
1. Sutures will probably be removed from the edge of the ear about 7-10 days after surgery. The ears are usually re-taped 2-3 ...Click Here for full article

Baby and Dobe Puppies

2008-09-10T13:05:00.000-07:00

Baby and Dobe Puppies
Posted By: Joe F
Posted: Wed Aug 2 2006 10: 53 pm
Here is the baby and a litter of dobe puppies playing in July 2006. ...Click Here for full article

Arizona Wildlife

Escape the heat at Mount Lemmon campgrounds

Escape the heat at Mount Lemmon campgrounds

Greyhound Racing - Prop 401

Udall Off Leash Dog Park

Christopher Columbus Off Leash Dog Park

Jacobs Park off leash Dog Park

Gene C. Reid Park Dog Park

Dobermans head sticking out of sunroof

Joke - Seeing-Eye Dogs

Amazing monkey waiters

The amazing monkey waiters that serve tables in a Japanese restaurant

Crazy Doberman in Pool

Chihuahua vs Doberman

Paintballs are Toxic to Dogs

8th Annual Desert Museum Butterfly Festival: Sept 27-28, 2008

8th Annual Desert Museum Butterfly Festival & Plant Sale!September 27 & 28, 2008

Doberman Service Dogs in WW2

Tucson Greyhound Park

STOMPING GROUNDS: Tucson Greyhound Park

Bats and Music Under a Tucson Bridge

Bat Country Under Tucson Bridges!

by FrankHarris on 09/18/08 at 7:44 pm

Tucson's Hummingbird Feeder Bats Movie

Doberman Rescue of Arizona

Selectmen order doberman banished or euthanized

We Started our Arizona Animal, Pet and Wildlife Blog

the Labrador Retriever

Dog Drinking Fountain

Michael Perry Park in East Tucson

Humane Society of Southern Arizona

Saguaro Scramblers Agility Club

Dobermans at Play

Pet Turtle - Red Ear Slider

Off-Leash Dog Areas

Safety Around Animals - Why Might A Dog Bite

Oro's visit to Spear Bar Kennel in Tucson, AZ

Pet Adoption in Southern Arizona

Shipping a Pet or Animal

Your Doberman’s Diet

Instructions For Care Of Ears Following Cropping

Baby and Dobe Puppies

8th Annual Desert Museum Butterfly Festival & Plant Sale!
September 27 & 28, 2008