Thursday, July 29, 2010

NYC Lips & Cheeks- good stuff!!

Hey my lovelies, Here's a little collection of NYC pieces. {Please do SUBSCRIBE!} if you like my videos:) NYC has definitely creeped it's way into my heart- so inexpensive with exceptional quality. I'm loving the Blushable Crème Sticks! Have you guys tried these out? Thanks for watching, I reallyreally appreciate it. NYC Extreme Lip Glider Lip Gloss "Carnegie Melon" Liquid Lip Shine "Sheer Raspberry" Lip Sliders Tinted Lip Balm "Sugar Coated" Blushable Crème Stick "South St. Seashell" & "Berry New Yorker" Lips: NYC Liquid Lip Shine "Sheer Raspberry" Nails: Color Club "Wild Child" with dots of a generic creamy white polish on top *I purchased all products with my earnings and this review is only my opinion!

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Monday, July 26, 2010

Worms: Elongated

A worm is an "elongated" invertebrate soft-bodied animal. The most widely known of all worms is the earthworm. The earthworm is a member of phylum Annelida. A side from that famous worm there are hundreds of thousands of different species of worms that live in a huge array of differet habitats.

Major worm categories include:


Acanthocephala - spiny headed worms

Annelida - segmented worms

Gnathostomulida - jaw worms

Chaetognatha - arrow worms

Nemertea - ribbonworms

Nematoda - roundworms

Nematomorpha - horsehair worms

Platyhelminthes - flatworms

Onychophora - velvet worms

Sipuncula - peanut worms

Throughout history worms have also beeen called helminths. This was especially true in zoological or medical terminology. Some insects such as larvae are often called worms. This Larvae include: the railroad worm, woodworm, glowworm, and the bloodworms.

Often times animals such as a dogs and cats, are sad to have worms. This means that the dog or cat is infested with parasitic worms. Parasitic worms are typically roundworms and tapeworms. Each worm species differes in it's abilities to move around on their own. Many worm species are bodied with no major muscles, thus preventing them from moving around on their own. These worms must be moved by external forces or other animals in their environment. On the opposite of these species there are several other species that have bodies with major muscles. These muscles allow them to move about on their own. These worms are a type of muscular hydrostat.

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Friday, July 23, 2010

Best Airlines For Pets

There are a variety of airlines that accept pets either in the cargo or even in the cabin so we are going to consider here which of those airlines are the best airlines for pets. Remember, pets include birds, rabbits, kittens, hamsters, or guinea pigs, but these pets do have additional restrictions.

United Airlines -- The United Airlines pet policy is that they do allow pets in the baggage and cargo areas as well as in the cabin. Some short-nosed breeds of dogs are not allowed as checked baggage or as cargo during the summer months which are from June 1 through September 30. The breeds referred to are Shih Tzu, Boston Terrier, English Bull dog, French Bull dog, Lhasa Apso, Boxer, King Charles Spaniel, Pug, etc. Heat is a factor here. This does not affect the transportation of pets in the cabin. So United Airlines can definitely be considered one of the best airlines for pets.

Northwest Airlines -- The Northwest Airline pet policy is that they are accepted in the cabin on all U. S. flights except to Hawaii. They are accepted in some international flights but the airline must be contacted regarding this. Pets are also allowed in the checked baggage and cargo compartments. Northwest airlines boasts to be the industry leader for pet transportation in a safe and efficient manner. So the three options that Northwest Airlines offers for pet transportation are -- Cargo Shipments (with passenger or traveling alone); Carry-on pets; pets traveling with checked luggage. Northwest Airlines is one of the best airlines for pets.

Delta Airlines -- Delta Airline pet policy is that they accept pets in the cabin, in the checked baggage, and in the cargo compartment. There are restrictions as to what type of pet is allowed in the cabin. They are dogs, birds, hamsters, guinea pigs, ferrets, and cats. The animals that are prohibited include mice/rats, sugar gliders, spiders, pot-bellied pigs, frogs, or reptiles. Delta Airlines boasts safety and comfort for the pet but do have some guidelines for the size, etc of the pets. The pet(s) must fit in a carry-on kennel that fits under the seat in front or the seat the passenger is sitting on. The pet will not be able to travel in the cabin if the flight is going to Hawaii. Lastly the pet must be at least 8 weeks old.

American Airlines -- The American Airlines pet policy is that pets are accepted in the cabin and as checked baggage. No more that 7 pets can be booked on one flight in the cabin so it is important to advise the airline ahead of time of the transport of a pet. However, checked pets do not need a reservation. Cats and dogs are the limit of pets that are permitted on the American Airlines.

The best airlines for pets are the four listed above determined by the breath of the policy for the transported pets such as in the cabin, cargo, or checked baggage.

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Tuesday, July 20, 2010

Our Handmade Creations - Quality Handmade Products and Gifts!

www.ourhandmadecreations.com Your online source for Quality Handmade Products and Gifts! We offer items such as Organizers, Laptop Tables, Birdhouses, Bird Beds, Sugar Gliders,and Much More! Visit our website today! OurHandmadeCreations.com http Produced By: Visible.net www.visible.net info@visible.net .

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Saturday, July 17, 2010

Pet Travel Shop - Carriers and Accessories to travel with your pet in style!

Pettravelshop.com commercial advertising unique pet travel carriers, strollers, bike accessories, and more to travel safely with your pet. Our products are stylish, affordable, and made to last. Visit www.pettravelshop.com today! Video produced by http

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Wednesday, July 14, 2010

Letting Love Back in After the Loss of a Pet

Separation causes suffering. And there is no further separation than death. I am so very sorry if you are going through this experience right now. I have been there. At some point in time, so many of us are going to go through this experience of death. We feel so low. We feel we cannot recover. We feel nothing can fill that hole in our heart. But we will. We can recover. All we have to do, after our grief, after our mourning, is to let love back in.

And it will come back. We just have to allow for it. Often, while in grief, we want to protect our heart from breaking any further. We want to safeguard ourselves from any more pain. But, what that does is the reverse. We separate from others and cause ourselves more suffering. What we need to do is connect. Allow and accept other love to repair our heart.

When our heart breaks, it has huge cracks, holes, empty spaces. Think of love as the glue that puts it back together. Love is what will make us whole again, allows us to move on.

It can be hard to let others in, let love in. Especially when we don't feel understood. Or we feel scared, or in too much pain. Sometimes that is when we reject love, because we just want the love of who we have lost, not believing that other love can help fill in those places of pain and help heal us.

I often counsel my clients to think of it from your pet's point of view. He or she loved you. He or she would absolutely want you to feel loved. It doesn't matter to them where the love comes from, as long as you receive it.

So, allow yourself to take action through your grief. Allow other people to listen to your heart. Allow another cat to rub up against you, another dog to lick your palm. Allow yourself to feel that love. And allow yourself to accept it.

Open your heart through the pain and you will find that it really isn't so hard to do so.

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Sunday, July 11, 2010

Sugar Glider havin fun

Ringo my 5 year old sugar glider is finding his way through a blanket while my friend is being weird about it and ask "Mr. Ringo may i ask you a question." lol

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Thursday, July 8, 2010

Pet Sitter - Choose a Good One

So you've decided you want a regular pet sitter to come over and take care of your pets now that you're traveling on a consistent basis for work. What now? Pet sitting is a growing business and you may be so lucky as to find quite a few in your area. If so, how do you choose? What makes one better than another and how can you tell?

Your best bet is to find a petsitter who comes highly recommended. Start off with asking your friends if they would recommend any one they've used. Ask your friend some pointed questions about their sitter.

Is the pet sitter reliable? Do they show up when they say they're going to, spend the allotted amount of time with the pet, and do what they promised to do? If your friend tells you that they don't always show up at the specified times and sometimes were really late, then you want to pass on that one. You have to be able to trust the person who is going to sit for you.

Does your friend like the pet sitter? If used often, they become a part of the family, sort of like a 2nd cousin once removed. Birthday cards may be exchanged and highlights of family events will be talked about. If your friend is not comfortable with the person she uses, ask why. It might just be differences in personality.

Does your friend's pet truly like the pet sitter? All pets handle the separation from their owner differently, but what you're looking for is a pet who isn't too stressed out when the owner gets home. Some dogs have a hard time no matter what the petsitter does and that's a dog with real separation anxiety issues. But if a normally laid-back dog goes overboard in a tizzy when the owner gets home, or has done damage in the house, then you may wonder if he got proper care.

Has the pet sitter bonded with the pet? It's true that petsitters have many clients and it is a business after all, but the reason they've chosen this business is because they love animals. They should fuss if the pet doesn't seem to be eating well or has problem poo. They should express what a good time they have on their walks, how she gave the dog a special all-over scratching, or how they've missed the pet if they haven't see him in a while, etc. Sitters who have bonded with your precious pets will go the extra mile when something unusual happens.

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Monday, July 5, 2010

Does Your Pet Need Clothes?

Coming home from stressful work and a busy life, it feels good to be greeted by our pets with their cute gestures and even some just by the sight of it. Since All pet lovers consider them as part of there family, we also need to take care of lot of things about them. And one of them is there clothes.

There is a purpose why we clothe them. Though most of the pets already have natural hair and fur to protect them from cold but it becomes essential to wear them clothes if you are taking them on ride or if they are very small. Also they look cute in wearing them.

If you live in a cold temperature region and they need to stay outside for a long time or live in the backyard houses specially made for them. Then they will need their thick clothes. If you go shopping or stay in a shop and plan to stay there for a long period of time you may want to unbutton or loosen their clothes. In temperate weathers you can have them use a thin coat.

Nevertheless there are few reasons also why we should not dress our pets. One of which is if they are thick haired, because then they would not need a clothing. But we can find ways and means to beautify them by placing jewelries on them. Next is if you live in a typical hot climate area. Lastly, if your pet just refuses to be clothed even if you force them to, then please don't.

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Sunday, July 4, 2010

Traveling With Pets From the US to Western Europe

Traveling with pets from the US to Europe is easy to do once you are able to understand the ins and outs of the system, and once you know what to expect. First, there are a few questions you need to be able to answer about your trip in order to ensure smooth sailing for you and your pet (and in order to even make your reservations).

Make sure you plan your trip well, and know exactly which cities you will be stopping over in, visiting, and for how long you will be staying. You will also need to check any restrictions your airline(s) may have, and provide crate dimensions. You may even be able to take your pet into the cabin, depending on its size.

It is also necessary to get information about traveling to the European Union with your pet from individual country embassy websites. This way, you will have all of the information you need about every specific country you will visit, and there is no risk of misunderstanding or misinterpretation of the information provided.

Just like any human being, pets will also need a passport in order to travel to Europe. These are found on embassy websites, and these passports are a certification from your vet that your pet is up-to-date on vaccines and healthy. Also, your pet will need a microchip when going to the EU.

Financially, there are several costs to consider when traveling to Europe with your pet from the US. A ticket for a pet is usually around $200 from the United States, and a visit to the vet can vary in price. Expect to pay another $50 when sending health documents and passports to be stamped. And finally, crate prices can range from anywhere between $50 to $400. These costs cover the basic necessities, but toys and treats should also be considered into your final tabulations.

Customs officials may not check your paperwork every time, but it is always better to be safe than sorry. Covering all of the basics, and more, before you set off on your travels with your pet will ensure a successful trip to Europe. Paperwork may seem like a hassle now, but it will make for a positive traveling experience later. Good planning and being well-prepared will reduce the risk of potentially very stressful situations for both you and your pets.

Learning how to travel with pets to anywhere in the world can be easy. There are cities worldwide known for being pet-friendly, and books to learn more about accommodating your pets. You can keep your animal companions happy while on the road or while they are waiting for your return from traveling.

Traveling with pets, or finding accommodations for them when they cannot travel with you, does not have to be a difficult process. The right resources and information can provide for a smooth transition for both you and your pets. Remember, good planning and preparation will benefit you in the long run.

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Friday, July 2, 2010

Sugar Gliders, The Perfect Pocket Pet

If you have been thinking about getting a great small pet that is friendly, fun and entertaining then you should consider a sugar glider! Here is some great information about these cute little critters.

Sugar Gliders are marsupials which means that the babies are born extremely immature and then grow in a pouch on the mothers abdomen until they are mature enough to survive outside her body on their own.

The adult sugar gliders size is usually around 5-6 inches long with a weight of 4-6 ounces.

Between the wrist and the ankle, sugar gliders have a fur covered membrane called a patapium. To see an example of a sugar glider in flight visit http://www.LittlePawsPetClub.blogspot.com. By spreading out their hands and feet the sugar gliders patapium acts like a parachute allowing the sugar glider to float through the air.

Sugar gliders have large apposable toes on their hind feet which allows them to grip branches. This assists the sugar glider while gliding from limb to limb and while climbing. Sugar gliders second and third toes form a grooming comb which they can use to groom their fur.

Sugar gliders are extremely social and enjoy companionship. Because of this fact sugar gliders usually bond well with their owners. If you do not have a lot of time to spend with your sugar glider it is a good idea to keep more than one.

If you plan on keeping more than one sugar glider it is advisable to raise them together from a young age as it can be difficult introducing unaquainted adults.

Be sure to purchase an appropriate cage for your sugar glider. It is best to get the largest cage that you can afford to give your sugar gliders plenty of room.

Before purchasing a sugar glider as a pet, be sure to research their nutritional needs. Sugar gliders have some special dietary calcium requirements that are important to follow to keep your sugar glider in optimum health.

Sugar gliders are nocturnal animals, so if you plan on owning a sugar glider be prepared to have a pet that is most active during the night. Sugar gliders make a chainsaw like sound, so you may want to place their cage in an area where their talking does not disturb you while you sleep.

In spite of the fact that sugar gliders are nocturnal, they are usually happy to spend time with their owners during the day by sleeping in a pocket or pouch. Many sugar glider owners find this trait particularly charming and take their little sugar glider pocket pets with them everywhere they go.

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