Animal Care
This page is your guide to all the animal care information available on our website.
- Informational Handouts
- Product Recommendations
- CAPC - Parasite Control
- Animal Health Website Links
- Educational Videos (e.g., dog training)
- Local Resources (e.g., dog training classes)
Our practice treats a variety of conditions, including the following:
- Vaccination and infectious diseases
- Canine distemper
- Feline distemper
- Feline immunosuppressive virus (AIDS)
- Feline leukemia virus
- Feline respiratory disease (chlamydia, calicivirus, herpes)
- Kennel cough (Bordatella bronchoseptica)
- Parvovirus
- Rabies
- Arthritis
- Cruciate ligament tears (ACL)
- Osteochondrosis (OCD)
- Hip dysplasia
- Lyme disease
- OCD
- Parasites
- Gastric dilation and volvulous (bloat)
- Emergencies/injuries
The following informational handouts are available using the links below. You might also wish to view some educational videos on our website.
- New Puppies and Kittens
- Choosing and caring for your new cat
- Introducing a new pet to other household pets
- Introducing a new baby and a pet
- Crate training
- Manners and housebreaking for puppies and older dogs
- Choosing collars
- What pet owners should know about roundworms and hookworms (PDF) [PDF help]
- Emergency tips and treatments
- Feeding tube care and use
- Canine Behavioral Issues
- Manners and housebreaking for puppies and older dogs
- Separation anxiety
- Territorial aggression
- Dominance aggression
- Fear aggression
- Treating and preventing attention-seeking behavior
- Deference training
- Interdog aggression
- Food guarding behaviors
- Canine Health Issues
- Feline Health Information
- Feeding your cat
- The special needs of the senior cat
- Vaccines and sarcomas: a concern for cat owners
- Feline infectious peritonitis (FIP)
- Feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV)
- Feline leukemia virus (FeLV)
- Report on feline retrovirus testing and management (PDF) [PDF Help]
- Feline hypertension
- Feline hyperthyroidism
- Diabetes in cats
- Feline lower urinary tract disease
- Gastrointestinal parasites of cats
- Inflammatory bowel disease
- Toxoplasmosis
- Feline Behavioral Issues
- Destructive behaviors
- Behavior problems: aggression
- Litterbox aversions
- Play aggression
- Status aggression
- Feline house soiling issues
- Euthanasia and End-of-Life Decisions
- Diabetes - Home Care
- Dust mite allergies
- Pregnancy and Birth
- Bird Care
- Bird Training and Behavior
- Avian behavior part I - Normal parrot behavior
- Avian behavior part II - Talking
- Avian behavior part III - Dominance
- Exotic Pet Care
- Rabbit Care
- End-of-Life Decisions and Grief
What you should know about . . . . .
- External parasites
- Internal parasites
- Heartworm disease
- Household hazards
- Traveling with pets
- Rabies
- Vaccinations
- Spay and neuter
- Preventing dog bites
- Cancer in animals
- Euthanasia
- Grief and loss
Oxbow Pet Products is a supplier of premium life-staged feeds and supportive care products for small, exotic animals. They offer an extensive line of superior quality, high-fiber hay and pellet products for rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas, prairie dogs and adult pet rats.
Bond Animal Hospital recommends Harrison's Bird Foods to all of our bird clients.
"The most important thing you can do for your bird's health and beauty is to feed it right!"
Below you will find links to the websites of products that Bond Animal Hospital sells. We hope that you will find the sites helpful in answering any questions that you may have about these products.
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 FAQ for Dogs FAQ for Cats |
Remind My Pet - If you need a reminder to give a monthly medication or to perform any regular care to safeguard your pet's health.
Got kids? For great information on raising healthy kids with happy pets (and vice versa!) visit Growing Up With Pets.
Parasite control is important for both pets and people. Our doctors and staff adhere to best practices to safeguard the health of our clients, patients, and the community at large. The Companion Animal Parasite Council (CAPC) has established guidelines for the optimal control of internal and external parasites that threaten the health of pets and people. Their website contains a wealth of information for pet owners. Check it out!
American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA)
The following list below are websites maintained by Healthcommunities.com, the home of animalhealthchannel.com.
Healthcommunities.com, Inc., does not endorse specific organizations. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the following links, which are provided as a courtesy. If any information requires updating, please contact animalhealthchannel.
Birds
Association of Avian Veterinarians
Cats
American Cat Fanciers Association
Feline Chronic Renal Failure Information Center
Feline Hip Dysplasia Awareness (FHDA)
Feline Hyperthyroidism
The Winn Feline Foundation, Inc.
Dogs
ABLEDOGS
Canine Epilepsy Network
Deaf Dog Education Action Fund
General Resources
American Pet Association
American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
The Association for Pet Loss and Bereavement
The American Heartworm Society
Cornell Veterinary Medicine
Delta Society - The Human-Animal Health Connection
International Travel Requirements
SPAY/USA
United States Animal Health Association (USAHA)
Veterinary Partner
Check out AVMA's, Animal Tracks, a weekly podcast on animal health issues.
Breaking News:
Canine Influenza Update »
Animal Care Help:
Handouts on Pet Care and Training »
Educational Videos (e.g., dog training) »
When to see your vet:
Five reasons to see your veterinarian today
- Bleeding from anywhere
- Vomiting with a loss of appetite
- Acute pain – including eyes (squinting)
- Respiratory difficulty
- Sudden and extreme lethargy
Five reasons to see your veterinarian tomorrow
- Acute lameness
- Intense itching
- Decreased appetite
- Increased thirst or urination
- Persistent diarrhea
Five reasons to see your veterinarian soon
- Decrease in weight
- Change in activity levels
- Hair loss
- Bad breath
- Chronic lameness
Dental Health
PetFit Challenge
Pet owners understand that obesity is about more than appearance. Scientific evidence shows that obesity is a condition that can lead to serious disease. In conjunction with the AVMA and Hill’s our hospital is focused on raising awareness about the right way to achieve and maintain healthy weight:
- Proper nutrition
- Increased physical activity
- Regular veterinary visits
Click on the link above for tools to help you increase your pet’s activity, decrease their weight and start them living a happier and healthier life!
Bond Animal Hospital
250 Central Avenue
White Plains, New York 10606
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