Animal Academy

Big thanks to Jane from Raw 4 Paws 🐾

🐾 DOG FIRST AID 🐾

I recently completed a Pediatric first aid course to update my skills/knowledge, I also needed to do the same for the dogs so attended Dog first aid South Yorkshire, and it's the best animal first aid course I've been to.

Definitely recommend 👌

Yesterday I delivered a course in Netherton, Wakefield.
A fantastic group of 19 pet professionals and pet owners (some were a little camera shy 🫣).
And for those that chose to refresh your training with me, thank you it really does make me do a happy dance 🥰💃.

Well done to all 👏

I have a busy week, this week with 2 staff training and a my first course for West Yorkshire Police dog licencing officers.

🐁 𝗡𝗘𝗪𝗕𝗢𝗥𝗡𝗦 🐁

Aww we have welcomed some tiny little babies 👶

My little girl is thrilled that Zoe (one of the Huntrix mice) has given birth 🥰

🌟 NOW TAKING BOOKINGS 🌟

FAMILY FIRST AID
10am til 11.30
90 minutes

The lovely Jenny will be with us to teach all the below:

▶️Calling emergency services
▶️How to assess an emergency
▶️CPR (adult scenario)
▶️Defibs
▶️Recovery position (adult scenario)
▶️Choking (adult scenario)

There will be a game as well.😁

More suitable for 6 years & above.

Book now >>
🎟
[email protected]

Spaces are * First come first serve *

Friday morning cuddles with this little one 💕

🐙🐙🐙 𝙃𝘼𝙋𝙋𝙔 𝙎𝙇𝘼𝙋𝙋𝙄𝙉 🐙🐙🐙

Marine biologists have uncovered a fascinating and somewhat humorous behavior among octopuses, revealing that these highly intelligent creatures sometimes punch fish for no apparent reason.

According to scientific observations, this behavior isn't always tied to hunting or competition for food; instead, it appears that octopuses randomly slap fish out of pure spite or sheer boredom. This discovery highlights the complex cognitive abilities and individual personalities of octopuses, showing that they can exhibit moods and social behaviors that go beyond simple survival instincts.

Research involving underwater footage has captured numerous instances where an octopus, while hunting alongside a group of fish, will suddenly use one of its tentacles to deliver a swift blow to a nearby fish. While scientists speculate that some of these "slaps" might be a way to manage the fish's movement or maintain dominance during a collective hunt, many incidents seem entirely random and unnecessary.

This quirky interaction in the deep blue sea provides a unique glimpse into the sophisticated and sometimes grumpy nature of one of the ocean's most mysterious inhabitants, proving that even in the wild, social interactions can be quite unpredictable.