At Humane World for Animals, we believe that knowledge is the key to better lives for pets, wildlife and the people who care for them. Our expert-curated Animal Care Resources library provides trusted, science-backed guidance on pet adoption, health, behavior, and humane solutions for coexisting with wildlife.
We've compiled these resources to help you make informed, compassionate decisions—whether you’re welcoming a new pet, navigating behavior challenges or seeking humane ways to manage wildlife conflicts.
Shrink your lawn to balance family fun with a wildlife habitat. You'll be supporting nature and reducing the use and extra expense of water, fossil fuels, and chemicals.
How to know if your dog is healthy and which symptoms mean it’s time to see a veterinarian.
What do healthy cat gums look like, and should your cat's nose be warm or cold? Learn how at-home monitoring can help you keep tabs on your cat's health and know when to see a veterinarian.
Have you seen chained dogs in your neighborhood and wondered what to do? Here are some common questions about chaining and tethering, and how you can help.
Thinking about adopting a bunny? Learn more to make an informed decision about the commitment they require.
From leading the pack to top dog, plenty of simplistic metaphors come from canines. But relationships that dogs have with each other can be complex from the first meeting.
Wherever you live or work, chances are there are community cats living nearby. Learn how you can improve their lives and reduce the burden on wildlife and animal shelters.
Dogs peeing in unwanted spots can stress any pet owner. But you can teach your pup not to pee in the house, on your garden or even on your neighbor's lawn.
Cats are territorial and don't always get along at first. Here are some tips to help keep the peace between your cats.
An L-shaped footer can keep wildlife from entering your yard or burrowing beneath sheds and other spaces.
Chewing can be directed to appropriate items to keep your dog from risking their safety or destroying things you value.
Coyotes generally avoid people. But if you encounter coyotes who have adapted to urban or suburban environments, hazing techniques can teach them to keep away.
You may never want to think about outliving your pet, but you will have to provide extra care as they get older, and someday, you will have to make tough decisions.
Over 300 million people go to national parks every year, and many visit to watch wild animals in their natural habitat. Learn how to be safe and have the best experience.
Just say yes to training your dog with treats, toys and praise for good deeds to sway them away from unwanted behavior.
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