AnimalsCanSense.org

If only they could tell us...

 

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cat_angryAnimals Can Sense Things We Can't

Hopefully, the reason you are here is because your pets or animals are exhibiting behaviors that have you either concerned or frightened, but your veterinarian can find nothing wrong.  Your animals may stare at a corner or stairwell when there is nothing there. They may bark, growl, or hiss at something that isn't there. They may track the path of motion of something that isn't there. They may seem unsettled in their stalls even though there is nothing there to disturb or excite them. Or they may refuse to enter a room even though nothing is there. That is, nothing that WE can sense.

It's widely known (and scientifically accepted) that animals can sense impending natural disasters. Be it an earthquake, tsunami, or volcanic eruption, animals can and have accurately predicted their arrival. What's not scientifically accepted is the theory that animals can be psychic. The only formal paper written on the subject (well, almost) was in the July 26, 2007, issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. It was the story of Oscar the cat. The cat that could predict death. Reliably. How he did it remains a mystery. Perhaps it was a certain smell, or a change in the color of the person's aura. Nonetheless, his predictions were so accurate that the nursing home he lived in used his predictions to alert family members of the loved one's pending demise.

Other stories abound of dogs chasing unseen entities through the house, cats staring and hissing at stairwells, and many others. So many, if fact, that the Animal Planet cable network created a 16-part series, "The Haunted", to chronicle real-life cases where either animals have sensed something very unusual before their owners had their first experience, or people experienced a haunting of animal spirits (although this was in the minority).  The episodes were gleaned from the case files of reputable paranormal groups across the country.

AnimalsCanSense.org was founded as a service to help people understand that their pets and animals have the ability to sense things that we, as humans, cannot. We give guidance on how to cope with, and possibly remedy, any paranormal experiences you may have had in your home or business. And even if you don't believe in the paranormal (and most folks don't), how can you reasonably explain your animals' reactions and responses? Something is making them uneasy, and we can help you find out what it is. More often than not the reasons for your pets' and animals' behavior is NOT paranormal.

On occasion it is. That's why we are here. Give us a try.

 

Thank you for taking the time to visit. Please enter the site for information on what's bothering your pets and what's bothering you. Remember, what you and your pets are experiencing is real. You're not crazy.

 

Eye On Your Pets

AVMA Animal Tracks
  • Mange in Pets
    Most pet owners that have dealt with skin issues in their pets will agree that they are some of the most common (and also some of the most frustrating) problems an animal can have. In this podcast, Dr. Marcia Schwassmann, a board-certified veterinary dermatologist in Maitland, Fla., discusses mange in pets.
  • Protecting Pets From Wildlife
    As pet owners, we do all we can to safeguard our pets from dangers in and around the house. We can do a lot to keep some risks—like medications, poisonous plants, and antifreeze—away from our pets, but some dangers—like wild animals—may be out of our control. In this podcast, Dr. Bernadine Cruz, associate veterinarian at Laguna Hills Animal Hospital in Laguna Woods, Calif., talks about what we can do to protect our pets from wildlife.
  • A Veterinarian, and Now a Veteran
    When talking about veterinarians, we try to avoid the term "vets" to avoid any confusion with the term "veterans." Dr. Lisa Walker is a vet in both senses of the word. Dr. Walker is an emergency room veterinarian at Ann Arbor Animal Hospital in Ann Arbor, Mich., and she recently returned from a tour in Afghanistan, where she served as a veterinarian through the U.S. Army Reserves. In this podcast, Dr. Walker discusses her role overseas, and the larger role veterinarians play in the U.S. military.

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