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Marine Angelfish

Kate Barrington
by Kate Barrington
April 16th, 2016 12:00 AM
fast facts

About Marine Angelfish

Aquarium Size
Large
Difficulty Of Care
Daily
Group
Saltwater
Size
Small to Large
Suitable Tank Mates
Non-Aggressive Species of Similar Size: Butterflyfish, Gobies, Blennies, Tangs, Triggerfish, and Anthias
Swimming Region
Mid-Range
Temperament
Semi-Aggressive
Fish Water Condition
Warm Saltwater, Neutral to Slightly Alkaline pH Range
marine angelfish
Marine Angelfish General Description


Also known as marine angelfish, saltwater angelfish are found primarily in tropical waters and shallow reefs. Most species are found in the Western Pacific Ocean, though a few can be found in the Atlantic and the Eastern Pacific/Indian Oceans. All marine angelfish belong to the family Pomacanthidae but there are nine different genera, including the following:


  • Apolemichthys
  • Centropyge
  • Chaetodontoplus
  • Genicanthus
  • Holacanthus
  • Paracentropyge
  • Pomacanthus
  • Pygoplites
  • Sumireyakko


Different saltwater angelfish species exhibit different temperaments but most of them are fairly peaceful while young, though they tend to develop a territorial streak as they mature. Marine angelfish range in size from as small as 4 inches to as large as 24 inches. Some angelfish can get along with non-aggressive species of similar size like butterflyfish, gobies, blennies, tangs, triggerfish, and anthias.


Also known as marine angelfish, saltwater angelfish are found primarily in tropical waters and shallow reefs.


Origins


Marine angelfish can be found throughout the shallow reefs and tropical regions of the Indian, Atlantic, and Western Pacific Oceans.


Color


Marine angelfish are known for their laterally compressed bodies and their bright colorations. These fish come in an endless array of color combinations including various shades of green, blue, yellow, purple, pink, orange, brown, black, gray, and white. Many angelfish species exhibit stripes, spots, or bars, often with colored fins.


Maintenance and Care

Most saltwater angelfish are hardy in the home aquarium but it can be difficult to acclimate them to life in captivity if they were wild-caught. It is also important to note that adult angelfish can be very destructive to reef habitats so you may want to limit decorations to live rock rather than corals and other delicate invertebrates. As for the water conditions angelfish prefer, a slightly alkaline pH range between 8.1 and 8.4 is ideal with moderate hardness between 8 and 12 dKH.


Marine angelfish are known for their laterally compressed bodies and their bright colorations.


Feeding


Most saltwater angelfish feed primarily on sponges and tunicates – this is what makes them difficult to keep in the home aquarium. Some species feed on plankton or algae. In the home aquarium, it is best to feed angelfish a wide variety of foods to entice them to eat.


Also read: 6 Popular Aquarium Fish You Need To Avoid


Breeding Info


Most angelfish change drastically in color as they approach sexual maturity. Juveniles and females of different species tend to have more drab coloration while males are brightly colored. It is also interesting to note that it is possible for female angelfish to turn into a male if the dominant male from a harem is removed. Angelfish are pelagic spawners, releasing large quantities of buoyant eggs into the water which then float with the currents until hatching.


Aquarium Varieties


There are approximately 87 species of saltwater angelfish divided among 9 genera and not all of them are popular in the aquarium hobby. Some of the most popular species of marine angelfish for the aquarium trade include the following:


  • Flame Angelfish (Centropyge loricula)
  • Blue-Striped Angelfish (Chaetodontoplus septenrionalis)
  • Keyhole Angelfish (Centropyge tibicen)
  • Lamarck’s Angelfish (Genicanthus Lamarck)
  • Queen Angelfish (Holacanthus ciliaris)
  • Emperor Angelfish (Pomacanthus imperator)
  • Blue Angelfish (Holacanthus bermudensis)
  • Regal Angelfish (Pygoplites diacanthus)
  • French Angelfish (Pomacanthus paru)


Photo credit: Mikhail Levit/Bigstock; mirecca/Bigstock

WOW
Kate Barrington
Kate Barrington

Kate Barrington is the loving owner of two cats (Bagel and Munchkin) and a noisy herd of guinea pigs. Having grown up with golden retrievers, Kate has a great deal of experience with dogs but labels herself a lover of all pets. Having received a Bachelor's degree in English, Kate has combined her love for pets and her passion for writing to create her own freelance writing business, specializing in the pet niche.

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A tonometer will use a puff of air to measure the pressure within each eye. If your vet finds that the pressure is too high and your cat is showing signs of vision loss, they may diagnose your cat with glaucoma, and may even order more tests using gonioscopy to figure out how well the fluid is draining from the eye.What Are the Treatments for Glaucoma in Cats?Once your cat is diagnosed with glaucoma, it can’t be reversed or cured. Instead, the goal will be to reduce the eye pressure as efficiently as possible. Your vet may provide you with treatments to help alleviate symptoms, such as pain and inflammation, so your kitty can feel better. And if your vet is able to figure out the underlying cause, treating that will also be necessary.For example, your vet might prescribe remedies to reduce pain, as well as eye drops that contain ingredients like timolol or dorzolamide to help reduce pressure in the eye. They might also recommend steroids to reduce inflammation, or medications that could decrease the production of fluid while promoting drainage. And these treatments might slow down the vision loss.In some cases, a vet might suggest surgery to reduce eye pressure. Also, removing the affected eye(s) might be recommended if other treatments are ineffective.Long-term treatments might be necessary, and prognosis will ultimately depend upon the underlying cause of the glaucoma and the effectiveness of the treatments that are provided by your vet.Don’t Wait, See Your Vet for Advice on Feline GlaucomaGlaucoma is not a problem that can be taken lightly. Instead, getting your cat the necessary treatment is imperative. So, don’t hesitate to seek help from a veterinarian you trust. You can also consider consulting with a veterinary ophthalmologist for more specialized care. Again, if you notice that your cat’s behavior has changed, her eyes look different, or her vision seems impaired, it’s strongly recommended that you seek help from your vet to figure out what’s wrong. Then, with proper treatment, you could help your cat feel better if she is diagnosed with glaucoma.

“A Dog’s Way Home” Promises to Brings Feels to Moviegoers

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Study: Dogs Are Red-Green Colorblind

Researchers have discovered that dogs have difficulty discerning between red and green, much like humans who are colorblind. Researchers in the department of veterinary medicine at the University of Bari in Italy have found that dogs have a hard time differentiating between red and green, and this could be something trainers want to keep in mind when working on grass or wearing red clothing or shoes. Related: The Secret to a Happy Dog is to Let Them Get Their Sniff On Dr. Marcello Siniscalchi said that dogs in the wild are most active at dusk or dawn, and they don’t necessarily need color vision. Because we’ve domesticated dogs, and they tend to be more awake in the daytime than ever before, their eyes may not have evolved to differentiate. The researchers have developed a test which gave them this information, and Dr. Siniscalchi says that dogs being red-green color-blind is important not just for people who are training dogs but for owners who may want to make sure that they have their dog’s full attention. If playing fetch at the park, for instance, Siniscalchi says that using a blue frisbee or ball instead of red would be advantageous to the dog if it was falling on green grass, and that can generally help the relationship between dogs and their owners. The researchers used a modified version of a color test for humans. It’s called Ishihara’s test, and it has numbers hidden in colors. People who cannot see the numbers are red-green color-blind. For the dogs, they used an image of a cat instead of numbers. Related: Study: Your Dog Really Is Giving You Puppy Dog Eyes Dr. Siniscalchi said that dogs acted like humans who can’t see the numbers when they were shown the images, which made them believe they couldn’t see the image. They hypothesized further that dogs had a hard time telling the difference between brown and orange, though they didn’t use those colors in their modified testing. They hope the research will be used in other animals in the animal kingdom.

Help Kickstart a Documentary About a Real-Life Doghouse Rescue

There’s a Kickstarter that’ll tug at your heartstrings. “Life in the Doghouse” follows two rescuers who have saved 10,000 dogs by bringing them into their home. These guys are my heroes! Danny Robertshaw and Ron Danta are two men who have literally let their lives go to the dogs. Their rescue, Danny and Ron’s Rescue took off beyond two kind-hearted men who wanted to help dogs when Hurricane Katrina left hundreds of dogs abandoned and desperate in 2005. Related: Pilot Rescues Dogs From Puerto Rico and Finds New Best Friend The men decided they could make a difference for those dogs, and that’s when they committed themselves to caring for injured and abused animals until they are ready to be adopted. The twist in their rescue is that they’ve sacrificed their own home as the shelter. All dogs (currently over 71) are spayed/neutered, vaccinated, microchipped, groomed and mostly, loved. All dogs are fed organic food and all have full access to all parts of the house, even if that means they want to sleep on the bed! Danny and Ron say that a dog living in a home and being loved as a pet is the best way to prepare it for adoption in its own new family, and so that’s what they do. They met film director Ron Davis when he was looking to adopt a rescue dog himself, and Davis felt their inspiring story and saving of over 10,000 dogs was film-worthy. The movie, Life in the Doghouse, will show the real story of Danny and Ron and what they do for dog rescue. Davis says he wants to create a film for families, but more, start a movement that will help rescue dogs all across the country. They are looking for funding for the final part of the film-making, editing and release, and after you watch the trailer, you can’t help but want to open your wallet and pour it at them. Related: Woman Rescues Hurricane Irma Dog and Restores Faith in Humanity https://ksr-video.imgix.net/projects/3146282/video-833412-h264_high.mp4 No, seriously. We mean it. Open your wallet and pour your money at these fabulous men and those sweet puppies they rescue! You will not regret it.

Flat-Coated Retriever

Flat-Coated Retriever Basics A wonderful family companion, the Flat-Coated Retriever (known by enthusiasts as Flatties) is cheerful, optimistic and good-humored – a true Retriever in every sense. This breed loves to be outdoors and will willingly play fetch for hours. And after a long day of playing, he’ll want to cuddle with you for a relaxing night indoors. The Flat-Coated Retriever loves kids, which makes him the perfect fit for most families. He’s great for people who like to stay active, as well as for hunters. Outgoing, active, sweet, and lively, you’ll be hard-pressed to find a happier dog than the Flat-Coated Retriever. Read on to learn more about this amazing breed. A wonderful family companion, the Flat-Coated Retriever is cheerful, optimistic and good-humored – a true Retriever in every sense. Origin He may look like a Labrador Retriever, but the Flat-Coated Retriever is a breed all its own. This breed originated in England around the 19th century as a dual-purpose land and water game retriever. S.E. Shirley is the man most credited with the breed’s development, as was H. R. Cooke of Riverside Kennel. The Flat-Coated Retriever proved to be a popular hunting dog through the end of World War I. As the Labrador and Golden Retrievers became more popular, this breed fell out of favor – in fact, it almost became extinct! But in the mid-1960s, fans of the breed brought it back. Even though its numbers has risen, it’s still not as popular as it once was and is considered a rare breed. Pedigree

10 Pawsitively Magnificent Maltese Trinkets

Falling in love with these trinkets is easy when they’re adorned with an adorable Maltese. Which ones are on your must have list?

9 Fun Things To Do With Your Dog This Summer

When the heat is on, try out these fun things to do with your dog.The weather is finally amazing – it’s the perfect time to get outside with your dog and make the most of it. After last year, you and he BOTH NEED THIS.But are you scratching your head, wondering what activities both you and your dog can do together? Not to worry, we’ve come up with 7 fun things to do with your dog this summer.1. Go for a swim. Take your dog to the lake and play fetch in the water. Some cities even have their own dedicated dog beaches and swim areas, where you can let your dog off-leash to frolic in the sand and water. Take your dog in the morning or late afternoon when it’s not too hot out. Your dog can have loads of fun swimming, but it is important to also take some precautions to help keep your pooch safe the entire time. You might, for example, buy one of the great new life jackets for dogs, which can be an ideal solution for canines that aren’t the best swimmers. Plus, a lifejacket can help your dog stay afloat if he ends up overdoing it and getting tired while in the water. Also, remember to always supervise your pet when he is near or in the water. In fact, you might even want to take a canine first aid class so that you could feel all the more confident that you’ll know what to do in an emergency. That way, everyone can have a good time without having to worry about accidents.Not all dogs are going to be comfortable visiting the local dog beach. If crowds of strangers make your dog uneasy, you may want to bring the fun of the beach to your backyard. Set up a small kiddie pool with cool, refreshing water for your playtime. They come in a variety of sizes including those that are large enough that you could comfortably sit in there with your dog too. Layout a towel near the pool to bask in the sunshine and sunbathe, or relax together with a cool treat.2. Run through the sprinkler. If your dog’s not a swimmer or there’s no lake close to you, a sprinkler is the next best thing. Revert back to your childhood and show your dog how it’s done. Play chase through the sprinkler together, or play fetch with your dog, and encourage him to get himself wet with the water so that he can stay nice and cool under the hot sun. And if you have more than one dog, or kids and a dog, something as simple as a sprinkler can provide hours of summertime fun.In addition to the traditional sprinklers, there are also some fun splash pads available that you can set up at home. These incorporate a sprinkler set up with a shallow pool space for you and your dog to splash around. If your dog is a toy lover, consider grabbing a couple of tennis balls to toss around in the water and add to the fun. 3. Take a road trip. Hit the open road with your furry partner in crime and see where it takes you. Perhaps it’s a visit to friends in another city you haven’t seen in a while. Or perhaps it’s to a place you’ve always wanted to explore. It doesn’t matter – but call ahead to ensure that any overnight accommodations you make allow for dogs. There are plenty out there. The number of pet-friendly hotels, resorts, and bed and breakfasts are always growing, thanks to all the pet parents out there who travel everywhere with their dogs! Like swimming, making sure you take some safety precautions is wise whenever you travel over long distances with your dog in the car. Be sure to pack his vet records, just in case anything were to happen and also pack any medications that your pooch needs to take. On top of that, make sure you always have easy access to water, food, and treats—there are handy, compact travel bowls that you can easily use when you are out and about and need to give your dog food or water. It is also a great idea to invest in a seat belt or harness made especially for dogs, as this will help keep your pet secure during the ride, and prevent him from distracting you from your driving. It is all about safety!4. Explore your local farmers’ market. What a great way to spend some time with your dog and support local farmers and businesses! These open-air markets are usually held on the weekend, so take your time, wander around, meet some new people and buy something yummy. This is a great way for both you and your dog to get some walking in for the day, and your pooch might love seeing all of the people at the market while you browse all of the vendors’ offerings. Like other summer activities, it is a good idea to bring some treats with you to keep your pooch energized, but also bring a water bottle and a collapsible dog bowl that you can use to give your pet a quick drink whenever he needs it to stay hydrated.5. Make a frozen treat. Om nom nom! There’s nothing like a frozen treat to cool you off on a hot day. So why not make some for your dog as well? Dogs can’t eat frozen treats meant for humans (it gives them an upset tummy), so make some at home. Try these super-easy-to-make Frozen Yogurt Dog Treats. We have to admit, we’ve tested them and they are pretty good – share a pupsicle with your pup! Just make sure that, whenever you make a frozen treat for your dog, you use ingredients that are safe for him to consume, as not all human foods are appropriate for canines.6. Head out to a dog-friendly café or restaurant patio. What better way to relax on a summer afternoon than people watching on a patio with your dog? Find a shady patio that allows dogs, order a large coffee and a large bowl of cold water for your furry companion, and sit back to watch people for a lazy hour or two. This is a great way for both of you to relax, and it can be a nice summer activity for less active canines who would prefer to take it easy.The number of businesses that are open to welcoming dogs is on the rise. This makes it even easier to find dog-friendly locations including cafes, restaurants, and even breweries. Not only can you enjoy a great time out with your pup, but you may have the opportunity to meet and connect with some other dog lovers in the area. Check the menu closely when ordering, they may even have a dog-specific menu item to give your pup a special little treat. 7. Take a class with your dog. This could be a training class, a socialization class, or even a yoga class (assume the downward dog position!). Any kind of class where you can bond with your dog is a fantastic idea. Plus, this can be a really entertaining way to do something with your dog that is indoors, where it’s nice and cool. Check your local dog businesses or park for flyers or details on neat classes in your area.Can’t find something local? There are many great options available online that you can enjoy from the comfort of home. Crank up the air conditioning and log onto a virtual class. There are even fitness classes designed to incorporate your strength and flexibility workouts for both you and your dog. When you’re done, don’t forget to have cold, fresh water waiting for both you and your dog. 8. Consider some brush-up training. Sure, that doesn’t sound like a vacation, BUT the summer is a great time to do either training if you didn’t already do it or brush up to help them remember their manners and learn some new tricks. Our dogs love pleasing us and training can actually be a fun way for you and your dog to interact with each other and work on more bonding.Do you have a dog that has mastered basic obedience? This could be a fun time to take your dog’s training to the next level. Check out the different classes and activities available through your local dog trainers. Many trainers will specialize in advanced training such as trick training, agility, dock diving, or scent work. These activities build on the skills that your dog already knows while offering him a mental and physical challenge. When choosing which activity is best for your pup, consider his strengths and interests. A highly energetic dog may love to have agility work as an outlet for all that energy. If your dog is regularly driven by his nose on walks and outings, harness that sense of smell with some scent work. 9. Get together for some play-dates. This last year has been pretty loooooonnnnneeeelllly for a lot of us. Gather up your furriest friends (and their pawrents) and hit the dog park or some other great place for a dog meet so those doggos can get some socialized interaction too. They’ve missed it as much as you have, promise!Do you have the luxury of a large fenced-in yard? Why not throw a dog-friendly party for friends and family with their pups. You can incorporate some fun dog-friendly hot weather activities by setting up kiddie pools or sprinklers for them to all play together. Don’t forget to pick up some tasty treats to spile everyone that’s in attendance! This is a great way for everyone to enjoy some quality time together. Hydration is KEYYou know that hydration is important for you, but did you know that it’s the most abundant nutrient for our dogs too? While we humans are about 55-60% of water composition, our dogs are 75-80%. That means they need more water than we do, and the loss of it is even more important to them.Water is the medium for all cellular metabolism in your dog’s body and it’s vital for removing waste products from their system. Without proper hydration, they won’t have the necessary lubrication for joints, body temperature, or digestion.And while we’re loving the summer weather with our doggos, this is also the time of year that they become dehydrated the most. Pretty quickly, actually, because they get hotter faster than we do (it’s true). They don’t have sweat glands in their skin so that’s why you see them panting like it’s their job when they’re overheated. It really IS their job (if they want to cool off, and they do). They don’t just come up to you and ask for water, either, so they may be more dehydrated than they even think before they start begging you–you need to be aware of their needs and make sure you’re being preemptive. Most dogs would rather please you than serve themselves, so be sure to offer hydration frequently during this summer fun!Do you have any tips you’d like to add to our Fun Things To Do With Your Dog This Summer list? We’d love to hear them! Please leave them in the comment section below.

Taylor Swift’s Cats Help Her Bide Time as Her New Album Rolls Out

T-Swift’s new album Reputation just dropped, but seems like she and her pretty kitties just had to let the cat out of the bag a teensy bit early. Taylor Swift’s newest (and 6th) album has Swift fans sitting on the edges of their seats waiting. Sort of. It was leaked in some places where it had already debuted, and so Swift decided two could play that game of cat and mouse. Related: Costumed Kitties Pay Homage to Taylor Swift and Sparks Fly! In a bit of a build-up and mostly because she just digs her cats, she created some memes of her own before sharing some tunes on her own social media outlets. Swift used to post photos of her and her kitty cats all over Instagram, but purged many pictures in August, much to the dismay of her fans and her cats’ fans. So now, they’re thrilled to see some new fur flying! One features her cat Meredith in a selfie with Mama Swift, looking a bit bothered by the whole having-to-wait gig. I mean, don’t people know who her mama is?? Waiting for like… A post shared by Taylor Swift (@taylorswift) on Nov 9, 2017 at 11:30am PST Related: Video of Blind Cat Hugging Phone While Music Plays Hits All the Right Notes Not to leave her other love, Olivia Benson, out of the waiting game, she posted one of her watching the waves go until the magic moment hit. Waiting for like… A post shared by Taylor Swift (@taylorswift) on Nov 9, 2017 at 11:30am PST Swift’s love for her kittehs is certainly no secret, and she’s got quite the reputation of her own as a cat fan. In August, she even released a Facebook frame for Reputation that featured her two loves. A Facebook frame is now available!Add it here: taylor.lk/reputationframe Posted by Taylor Swift on Wednesday, August 30, 2017 Safe to say the cats will be happy as their wait will soon be over and fans hope this is the beginning of more

Study: Dogs’ Immune Systems Leave Them Vulnerable As They Age

A recent study shows that a dog’s immune system changes as they age, and much like humans, they may have less ability to deal with infection or stress. A new study published in the Journal of Gerontology: Biological Sciences shows that similar to a human’s immune system, the immune system of a dog has reduced ability to fight infection or stress as it ages. Related: Vet Uses Stem Cells and Regenerative Medicine for Senior Dogs Senior Research Scientist at the Waltham Centre for Pet Nutrition Janet Alexander is the lead author of the study. She said that this is the largest study investigating how dogs’ aging affects their ability to fight infection. They found that dogs suffer from cellular damage and love level inflammation as they age, just as humans do, and this is important to help protect our pets as they age. More, Alexander says that they were able to identify various targets for intervention that could help support dogs in later years. They study showed that as dogs aged, most dog owners changed the way they took care of their dogs, either changing their food or shortening their exercise levels. The study also showed that 2/3rds of dog owners in the United States said that they believe senior dogs are better behaved and trained, and would adopt senior dogs because of that. Eighty dogs were studied for 10 years as researchers looked at their aging processes and found that 51% of the dogs showed DNA damage as they aged. Thirty percent of the dogs showed increases in their C-Reactive Protein )CRP) levels. These levels typically rise as a response to inflammation and that means that older dogs are more susceptible to inflammatory responses. Related: Why Senior Dog Wellness Checkups are Important Additionally, 86% of aging dogs showed a decrease in their Heat Shock Proteins, which means that the dogs’ ability to respond to cellular damage is reduced as dogs age. This leaves them subject to less ability in fighting off infection or dealing with the stress that aging dogs may face. Veterinarians believe the study shows a need for protecting our dogs as they age, with nutrition, supplements and healthy exercise regimens.

Can’t Adopt Due to Sensitivity to Cat Allergens? No More Excuses.

There are so many people that adore cats but can’t adopt one because of their sensitivities to cat allergens. Some try using OTC medications to try and manage the symptoms or ignore their sneezing and bloodshot eyes just to be around a kitty.

Top 10 Best Indoor Dogs

Need a couch-surfing pal? Perhaps one who is covered with fur for optimal snuggling? Hey, we get it. The outdoors aren’t for everyone and that’s true of dogs as well! So check out our picks for the best indoor dogs! With the prices of houses skyrocketing, it’s little wonder that more of us can only afford small living spaces in high rises. Sadly, some people think that they can’t own a dog if they live in a small urban space. Sure, if you live in an apartment or even just an urban setting, you may not have the luxury of a fenced yard or even much outdoor space. But the fact that your living space doesn’t include a spacious yard or an outdoor enclosure shouldn’t mean that you can’t have a pup. Provided that all of their needs are met, there are pooches who would be perfectly happy being a primarily indoor only pet. Looks like you need our list of best indoor dogs. In cases like this, it is important to pick a dog who doesn’t mind spending the bulk of his time indoors. There are various factors that you need to consider to make sure you’re making the right decision, such as the dog’s energy levels, exercise needs, and space requirements. To save you the time you would have spent to research numerous breeds online, we’ve put together our Top 10 list of Best Indoor Dogs – ideal for people who don’t like to adventure outside that much or who don’t want to keep going up and down 20 flights of stairs! There are dogs for every owner and every home. The key is simply doing the research and finding the right pupper! Indoor dogs are certainly out there. You just need to find yours. (Photo credit: buchsammy/Bigstock.com) A Few Things to Think About When Choosing an Indoor Dog There are a few things that you should think about as you work on choosing the indoor dog breed that will fit in perfectly with the rest of your household. All dogs are different after all. Even indoor dogs come in a variety of bodies and personalities. So, before you dive into our slideshow to learn about a few of the breeds that have been deemed the best choices for those who spend a lot of time indoors, it’s wise to consider the following: Size: The most obvious factor to consider when considering an indoor dog, some dogs are simply going to have a more challenging time fitting into a smaller living space. This isn’t to say that a large dog can’t be low-energy and low-key. Quite the opposite! However, we sometimes have to work within limited space which can be difficult if your dog truly takes up half of your living room. Most dog parents that are looking for an indoor dog are also looking for a dog that’s small enough to curl up next to you on the couch for some relaxing downtime.Barking Habits: Whether you’re living in an apartment in a multi-family house, you’re in a townhouse, or you’re residing in a condo, you’ll have neighbors on the other side of the wall. So it goes without saying that a dog that barks a lot won’t make your neighbors happy. Choose a dog that is known for being rather quiet. A breed that doesn’t bark loudly or often is ideal in these situations.Attitude Towards Strangers: Another thing to consider is how well a particular dog breed gets along with strangers, especially if you are living in an apartment complex where your pooch will be exposed to new people all the time. You don’t want your dog to get stressed out by people he doesn’t know and you certainly don’t want to frighten other people when your dog is around. Dogs are supposed to bring joy to your neighbours! So, your move is to choose a breed that tends to do well around people of all ages and one who isn’t afraid of making new friends everywhere he goes.Shedding: When you’re living in a small space, it can be tough to keep things clean. The last thing you want is a thin layer of dog hair covering everything that you own. So, as you research the many fabulous indoor dog breeds out there, consider how much grooming will be required to keep their coats healthy and how much they’ll shed. A dog that doesn’t shed much can make it easier to keep your indoor space spotless. So, this is important.Exercise Needs: If you choose a dog that will need a lot of exercise and you lead a busy lifestyle or you just don’t like going outside much, everyone in the relationship will be unhappy. Thankfully, there are some dog breeds that don’t mind getting small amounts of physical activity every day. Choosing a dog who enjoys playing inside with his toys, and who can be mentally stimulated with a range of puzzle toys, might be your best option. That’s definitely better than getting a dog that needs a lot of exercise and prefers to run around outside in a big open space. Those dogs don’t do well in apartmentsAttachment to Owners: Dogs love being around their humans, so it’s always important to spend plenty of time giving your pet attention and affection. But some breeds are better able to cope with being alone inside the house for hours at a time. So if you lead a busy lifestyle and you don’t want your dog to get too bored or lonely while you aren’t home, opt for a breed that is more independent. Or just get two dogs so they can keep each other company whenever you aren’t around! That’s an option as well.

Bacon and Eggs Dog Muffin Recipe

The best part of waking up has to be our Bacon and Eggs Dog Muffins. This is one treat that’ll have your dog bright-eyed and bushy-tailed.Most dogs don’t have a problem getting up in the morning – well, at least that’s the case with my dogs. But these Bacon and Eggs Dog Muffins smell and taste so good, they’d get us out of bed! A staple of breakfast plates everywhere, these tasty treats are made with bacon and eggs… with a side of peanut butter.Why Bacon, Eggs and Peanut Butter?We’re pretty sure you don’t need to ask why for bacon. That’s all we have to say — bacon. But eggs and peanut butter?Yes. Eggs are super protein ingredients and have tons of essential amino acids and fatty acids. But even better, eggs are considered a complete food source! They offer Vitamins A and B12, Riboflavin, Iron, Folate and Selenium to your dog’s diet too. Those are key nutrition components for their overall health and wellness. And since we’re talking about amino acids, which are the building blocks of protein (that your dog desperately needs), eggs are one of the most complete sources of amino acids out there. Simply putting a raw egg on your dog’s din-din daily will boost his protein intake and keep his nutrient absorption high.Sometimes, people worry about eggs and dogs because the egg whites contain enzyme inhibitors. Enzyme inhibitors may affect digestion in old or very young dogs because enzymes are what’s needed to break food down to its smallest particle for complete digestion. But that really only needs to be a concern if you were feeding your dog nothing BUT eggs. Adding egg to a well-balanced diet will only enhance his nutrition intake. And, since these are cooked muffins, you won’t have to worry about that anyway. The same goes for worrying about biotin deficiency in dogs. Because the egg yolk is very high in biotin, your dog will not be subject to a biotin deficiency.What’s great about this muffin recipe is that even if you get a few eggshells in the mix, even better because eggshells have almost all the amino acids dogs need to stay healthy. In fact, eggshells can offer calcium and phosphorous to dogs, so it’s okay to get sloppy as you’re cracking and mixing.And getting eggshell into the recipe means you’re getting the eggshell membrane in too. That’s full of collagen, chondroitin, Glucosamine and Hyaluronic acid–which are great for joint pain relief in dogs (and humans, if you want to crush some shells).When it comes to peanut butter, we’re offering our dogs another superfood that is full of protein. It’s a nutritionally well-rounded ingredient because it gives your dog fiber, protein and healthy fats. It also offers niacin, Vitamins B and E and folic acid. This helps their molecular cell growth, while magnesium helps cell metabolism too. Your dog goes crazy for it in his kong because it’s just.that.delicious, so it’s a natural mix with eggs and bacon.Bacon and Eggs Dog Muffin RecipeMakes 12 muffinsIngredients:

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