Latrice Harrison was born and raised in Philadelphia PA. After graduating high school, she moved... Latrice Harrison was born and raised in Philadelphia PA. After graduating high school, she moved to New York City, where she studied musical theater at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. New York's vibrant, urban environment can be very inspiring and it was here that writing became an important part of her life. Latrice later went on to attend Temple University in Philadelphia, where she earned a degree in Cultural Anthropology. Curiosity, a passion for creativity and a thirst for adventure led her live a bohemian life for many years, working unusual jobs and traveling all over the world. Animals, food, travel, nature, the arts, the ocean, history, laughter, dancing and other forms of merriment are all among her favorite things. These days, she has slowed down to enjoy a peaceful life with her family in Chesapeake VA, where she is experiencing the joys of being a writer, a wife and a new mother. Read more about Latrice Harrison Read More
One of the best things about having an animal is the bond that grows, knowing that another living creature depends on you for all of its daily needs. This is especially the case with dogs. Not only do they rely on us for food and shelter, but they also have evolved to depend on us for emotional Support, as well. So when natural disasters strike, it is important to have a safety plan in place for the family pets, just in case you find yourself caught up in a serious situation.
Pet I.D. tags are the most important way to identify your pet. Make sure that they are up to date, with a recent phone number or email address. That way if anyone finds your pet, they can help them get back to their family. Another great way to plan is by setting up an animal disaster kit, which includes food, waste bags, medications, medical records, and photos of your pets, just in case. It may also be wise to call around to emergency shelters at the first sign of danger and find out which ones allow animals. For all of the difficulties that humans endure during these trying times, animals always fare far worse as they do not understand what is happening. Even in situations that leave very little time to prepare, the number one thing to remember is not to leave your pet if it can be avoided.
This is what happened when a pet parent in Texas stuck by his pup after a dangerous flood. The waters rose too quickly for the man and his dog to escape, but thankfully the police responded in time!
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Thayne Rodrigo
Blue cheese!
thanks to the resuers, again and again….