After a long, cold winter, you’re likely ready to head outdoors for some fun in the sun. But, your adventure may be cut short if your pet develops heatstroke. Know common signs of heatstroke and take preventive measures to keep your pet cool through the dog days of summer.

Dogs are notoriously bad at dissipating body heat. Watch for early signs of heatstroke (also known as hyperthermia) in your dog to avoid serious outcomes.

For many of us, Memorial Day weekend marks the unofficial start of the summer. We enjoy our first dip in the pool, get out the grill for burgers and hot dogs, and bask in the newly warm temperatures. But while the warm weather may feel great on our bare shoulders now, come June and July, the rising mercury can be a bit unbearable for people and animals alike.

We all love spending the long, sunny days of summer outdoors with our furry companions, but being overeager in hot weather can spell danger.

During National Adopt a Cat Month, every June, hundreds of felines find a forever home, thanks to the constant campaigning done by numerous cat lovers across the U.S.