ATTENTION AFFILIATES - You may now complete our ONLINE affidavit! No need to fill out anymore paperwork or fax anything. Go to: https://www.animalradionetwork.biz/affidavit to file your weekly affidavit. You will need your USER NAME and PASSWORD. You must complete an affidavit weekly to continue to receive the show.

 

ANIMAL RADIO® SHOW DOWNLOADS


This weeks Animal Radio is: #1297 (10/12/24)


Blonde BitchesBarking Blondes 
Anna Webb and Jo Good are perhaps the two funniest ladies you've ever heard. They have an affinity for our "fur-kids" - and they'll tell you how two bitches taught two bitches to survive without men.

Flea Fodder 
Once again, we are having a record year for fleas. And this has, quite by accident, become the thrust of today's show. Dr. Cristiano Von Simpson and "Dogfather" Joey Villani offer up great advice for ridding your pet of fleas once and for all. Can you use Listerine or Vinegar as effective protection? Dr. Debbie busts the myths.

Rent the ChickenRent-The-Chicken.com 
Phil Thompkins and his wife Jenn are quite the entrepreneurs. They've successfully launched a chicken rental business just in time for a renewed interest in the feathered fowl. "Chickens are the new dogs," and many simply like having the egg supply.

Zero-Tolerance For People Wearing Animal Prints 
Zero toleranceA wildlife park in the U.K. has started banning animal print clothing after zookeepers noticed the fashion choice was confusing the animals. The Chessington World of Adventures has even brought in "Animal Print Bouncers" to make sure visitors don't get in wearing anything patterned after zebras, giraffes, leopards, tigers, or other wild animals.

What's "Stud Tail?" 
Did you know it's fairly common for unaltered male dogs (and cats) to be missing hair on the base of their tail? It's just another one of the problems when you fail to neuter your dog. You can even avoid some cancers by snip-snip-snipping.

Purr therapyPurr Therapy 
A new cafe in Paris is offering patrons a dose of stress relief with their coffee. The Cat Cafe has a dozen resident cats to provide "purr therapy." The manager there says a cat's purring has been shown to help relieve arthritis or rheumatism and to lower blood pressure and heart rate. It seems the whole concept is a hit. So many people showed up for the cafe's recent opening that about 300 had to be turned away.

 

 

 

 

 
MESSAGES:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Animal Radio Network Website