Resources to help care for your pets and other animals 

Check out this list of resources from Humane World to learn where to have your horse humanely euthanized, buried, cremated or rendered.

At least half of birds who hit windows die from the impact or soon after. Learn how to make your windows bird-safe and help birds if they do suffer a collision.

Pets get into everything and, like babies, tend to explore the world with their mouths. Make sure they stay safe by checking...

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.

An L-shaped footer can keep wildlife from entering your yard or burrowing beneath sheds and other spaces.

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.

Toys are essential to keeping your dog happy and healthy. Get Humane World for Animal's tips on the best and safest toys for your dog. We'll also tell you how to make the most out of your dog's toys.

You can be happy with pets, even if you're allergic. Don't just cope. Improve your quality of life and reduce symptoms via air cleaners, regular baths, and shots or sprays.

This season, combine gutter cleaning with inspections of your roof, attic, chimney and siding to keep wildlife from moving into your house.

How to tell if baby wild animals are hurt, abandoned by their parents or perfectly fine, as well as what to do if they need your help.

It is very difficult for untrained individuals to release an animal from a glue board without running the risk of inflicting...

How new kitten owners can learn to play with their cat so that they train their kitty to be playful without being rough.

Trimming a cat's claws every few weeks is an important part of maintaining your pet's health and protects them, you, your family and visitors as well as the sofa, curtains and other furniture.