Published
4 years agoon
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Ron RichterPet owners should be extra cautious with their pets in this extreme heat. Sheridan Media’s Ron Richter has the details.
Extreme heat has the potential to have devastating effects on our four legged friends, as cats and dogs are more prone to overheating and heat stroke than humans. Sheridan Police Department Community Service Officer Ed Boone talks about how dangerous the extreme heat can be for our pets.
Boone said there are some things people can do to help keep their pets cool during the summer.
Boone said if your pet is displaying any signs of heat stroke or heat stress, you should contact your veterinarian as soon as possible. The penalty for cruelty to animals is an appearance in Municipal Court and a fine of $565.