HeyJaredPam Wiese
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 13, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Ktiv
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 2, 2026
Latest articles
Nebraska Humane Society: Vets urge gradual weight loss for overweight pets (opens the original)
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OMAHA, Neb. (WOWT) - Healthy pets carry some padding, but too much can pose health risks. Rubbing hands over a dog or cat’s torso should reveal skin that moves easily back and forth and ribs that can be felt. A pet should have a definable waist at the bottom of the rib cage and a small tuck at the stomach. Crash diets are not recommended for overweight pets and can kill cats by shutting down their livers. Pets do not put on weight overnight, so slimming them down requires gradually changing eati
Nebraska Humane Society: Behavioral clues that pets are in pain (opens the original)
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OMAHA, Neb. (WOWT) - Pets brought in with medical problems often show pain in different ways. Dogs and cats cannot tell owners what hurts, but they can offer behavioral clues. If a dog begins acting unusually, owners might want to start with a medical exam rather than assume the animal is upset, depressed or angry. Kiya is a 7-year-old husky mix who lived with a 5-year-old child and a cat and did well with them. Kiya came in with classic signs of internal issues. Her previous owners said that fo
Nebraska Humane Society: Deciphering cat communication (opens the original)
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OMAHA, Neb. (WOWT) - When our furry feline friends flip over to show us their adorable bellies, many of us assume that they’re looking for a tickle or a rub. But remember, cats are not dogs and have different signals and body language. While there are some cats who do enjoy a friendly belly rub, there are probably at least as many who are rolling over in an effort to communicate that they’re not interested in affection at all. In fact, your cat may be rolling over to show you the weapons he has
Nebraska Humane Society: Bad breath in dogs may signal more than old age (opens the original)
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OMAHA, Neb. (WOWT) - Bad breath in dogs is the result of a buildup of odor-producing bacteria in the mouth, lungs or gut, and persistent cases can indicate the need for better dental care or an underlying internal condition. Veterinarians say halitosis in dogs should always be evaluated. Canine bad breath is often caused by dental or gum disease. Certain dogs — particularly small breeds — are especially prone to plaque and tartar buildup. However, persistent bad breath can also indicate problems
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