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Angell Animal Medical Center Shares Tips to Keep Pets Safe this Spring

Learn how to keep your pet safe from seasonal Spring dangers such as lilies, chocolate, and heat stroke.

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Wildlife in MA
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Moose are the largest wild animal in North America, growing to an average of 1,000 pounds and standing taller than most humans, at six feet at the shoulder. Moose reach this impressive size by eating 40 to 60 pounds a day of leaves, twigs, aquatic plants, and tree buds
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Two types of cottontail rabbits live in Massachusetts: the Eastern Cottontail and the New England Cottontail. While similar in appearance, the New England Cottontail has shorter ears and a slightly smaller body size.
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Becoming comfortable around humans is dangerous for wildlife, so it is important to do everything we can to prevent that from happening.
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Older than dinosaurs, sharks are the ocean’s apex predator. They sit at the top of the food chain, and help maintain the delicate balance of their marine habitat.
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Piping plovers are small, stocky shore birds that inhabit the Massachusetts coast. They build nesting sites on the coast in late March-April and breed over the summer.