chancellor Park Vets
RUN don’t walk 🏃♀️Get a FREE Nexguard Spectra single with every 3 pack purchase, or 2 free with every Nexguard Spectra 6 pack. Valued at over $54.00. Offer available whilst stocks last.
Happy Valentines Day!!!! 💗We have a WINNER for our Valentines Competition!!!! Sean Hoffman has WON a portrait of his pet. Thank you to the amazing @eviearabellaart and of course all our lovely clients 💗
We could watch this cuteness all day! 🌸🐾@milo_the_toller #welovedogs #sunshinecoastvet #petlovers #sunshinecoast
Happy Thursday!
Today is your last chance to stock up on supplies before the long weekend. We are closed tomorrow. Here are our opening hours for the Easter long weekend! ❤️🥰🐾🐶
Saturday trivia with Maisy!
Keep your pets safe this Easter! ❤️🐾🐶🥰🌸🍫🐣
Christmas opening hours! ❤️🥰🐾🐶
What’s your Christmas mood today?
Happy Thursday! 🐾🐈🥰❤️
Nora helping with an informative video on tick searching your pet
Warning ⚠️ limited tick serum available warning ⛔️
Please use prevention
Happy Monday! Let’s do some myth busting about ticks!
There is a national shortage of tick serum the only way to keep your pets safe is have them on prevention!
❤️🐾🐈🐶🥰
Happy Friday! What is your pets favourite treat?
Important Covid 19 update 😷🐾🐶🐈🥰
Happy Friday ❤️ Lily🐾🐶❤️🥰
Fleas! Fleas! Fleas! Make sure your pet is up to date with flea and tick prevention!
Say no to fleas!
This is Frankie!! We love Frankie! He always entertains us!! He has a very unique way of eating his dry food! Enjoy! ❤️🐾🐈❤️❤️🥰😍😂
Cat Social Behaviour
Cats are often thought of as solitary animals that are happiest living alone. Sometimes they can live happily in groups however this is often not the case. When cats in a multi cat household do not get along it can be a nightmare for both them and their owners as the stress they suffer can often result in behaviour such as urine marking around the house and over grooming. To avoid injury when living in a group cats will often engage in threat behaviours such as showing an upright body posture, staring at the other cat and moving confidently towards it. If the other cat does not retreat then the aggressor may stand sideways and raise the hair on its tail and body to make itself look bigger. It may also growl, lash its tail and raise a paw to strike. When threatened like this the other cat may either move away or try to give the message that it doesn’t want to fight by lowering its body, avoiding eye contact and freezing until the other cat moves away. Alternatively it may meet the threat with one of its own and a fight may occur with the winner chasing the loser away.
In homes where cats have bonded and formed a close social group they can be a delight to watch. These cats engage in what is called affiliative behaviour. They often rest close together, touching each other. They may also bunt and rub against each other and engage in mutual grooming. If they have been separated they will often make greeting vocalisations and rub and bunt each other when reunited. This behaviour may also be directed at people with whom they have bonded. You can see that the cats in this video, belonging to our vet nurse Amanda have bonded well and formed close social groups.
Exciting renovations in process. Noise warning.