One of the best things about New Years Eve celebrations

[Rhapscallion Démone]

Is the fireworks

Cats and fireworks

Loud and sudden noises can make cats anxious and stressed, so fireworks season can be a tough time for our feline friends. Our advice should help you and your pet right through from Bonfire Night to New Year’s Eve…
Cats and Fireworks | Blue Cross

Happy New year Pussies @Ill Clinton @Chimera @Obreh Winfrey @CreepyMcCreeperson @All you other Alley Cat ass nikkas making anti Dogset threads in the middle of the night......who the fukk does that? Seriously

 

[ThisWorldAintRight]

 

[It's been real]

Is that right #bytchSet?

 

[CouldntBeMeTho]

@YaThreadFloppedB! Come bury this cock-a-roach

 

[ThisWorldAintRight]

@YaThreadFloppedB! Come bury this cock-a-roach

Knew you were gonna tag the breh.

 

[DragonKnight]

So y’all cats some pussies? Lizard gang in this hoe

 

[Obreh Winfrey]

@YaThreadFloppedB! Come bury this cock-a-roach

#Dogset starting off the year with an L, true to fashion

 

[2ATMsYouSteppinOrWhat]

So y’all cats some pussies? Lizard gang in this hoe

Lizard Gang

 

[It's been real]

Why are Dogs Scared of Fireworks?



Fireworks are a fun and exciting way to celebrate holidays like Independence Day. For dogs, though, those loud booms and flashing lights aren’t so fun.

More pets run away on the Fourth of July than any other day of the year. So it’s critical to ensure people can identify your dog and contact you if he runs off out of fear. Getting him microchipped well in advance of such holidays is a smart decision. It’s also a good idea to attach identification tags to his collar.

Below are some reasons dogs are scared of fireworks, followed by ways you can help ease your dog’s fears and keep him calm.

4 Reasons Dogs are Scared of Fireworks
1. They’re Loud
Most fireworks make some kind of loud sound. Dogs have a more acute sense of hearing than humans, so those loud booms, crackles and whistles are alarming.

2. They’re Unpredictable
You expect fireworks on holidays like the Fourth of July, but for your dog, it’s just another day. Those firecrackers come without warning. The loud noises and flashing lights sound and look different each time. Plus, they come at different intervals, so dogs can’t get used to them.

3. They Pose a Threat
The noise and unpredictability of fireworks leads many dogs to perceive them as a threat. This triggers their fight-or-flight response. Your dog may bark at the noises or try to run away and hide. He may show other signs of anxiety, too, like restlessness, panting, pacing and whining.

4. Fireworks Make Dogs Feel Trapped
Fireworks are inescapable on holidays like Independence Day. So if the noises trigger your dog’s flight response, he will try to run from the threat. Unfortunately, there’s often nowhere to go, as you can still hear those loud booms indoors.

Act like drehs like fireworks, #bytchSet brehs.

 

[Rhapscallion Démone]

Why are Dogs Scared of Fireworks?



Fireworks are a fun and exciting way to celebrate holidays like Independence Day. For dogs, though, those loud booms and flashing lights aren’t so fun.

More pets run away on the Fourth of July than any other day of the year. So it’s critical to ensure people can identify your dog and contact you if he runs off out of fear. Getting him microchipped well in advance of such holidays is a smart decision. It’s also a good idea to attach identification tags to his collar.

Below are some reasons dogs are scared of fireworks, followed by ways you can help ease your dog’s fears and keep him calm.

4 Reasons Dogs are Scared of Fireworks
1. They’re Loud
Most fireworks make some kind of loud sound. Dogs have a more acute sense of hearing than humans, so those loud booms, crackles and whistles are alarming.

2. They’re Unpredictable
You expect fireworks on holidays like the Fourth of July, but for your dog, it’s just another day. Those firecrackers come without warning. The loud noises and flashing lights sound and look different each time. Plus, they come at different intervals, so dogs can’t get used to them.

3. They Pose a Threat
The noise and unpredictability of fireworks leads many dogs to perceive them as a threat. This triggers their fight-or-flight response. Your dog may bark at the noises or try to run away and hide. He may show other signs of anxiety, too, like restlessness, panting, pacing and whining.

4. Fireworks Make Dogs Feel Trapped
Fireworks are inescapable on holidays like Independence Day. So if the noises trigger your dog’s flight response, he will try to run from the threat. Unfortunately, there’s often nowhere to go, as you can still hear those loud booms indoors.

Act like drehs like fireworks, #bytchSet brehs.

 

[It's been real]

It's funny but doesn't dispute what I said