Popgadget Personal Technology for Women: This clever jug tells ...

the-milkmaid.jpeg

You can always depend on Quirky for clever home appliances and a recent collaboration between the cool gadget site and General Electric brings us a handy jug that keeps its owner updated about the quality and quantity of the milk inside.

It's called the Milkmaid and it works by monitoring the pH levels in milk and then sends the owner a text message if it seems to have gone bad. A light also turns red on the jug itself if it doesn't seem right and a second set of lights alerts you if levels are running a little low.

An iOS application also tells you the temperature of the milk, the amount left in the jug and the number of days left until it's spoiled.

Unfortunately, like a lot of great products on the likes of Quirky and Yanko design, the Milkmaid is still a prototype right now, so head on over to its dedicated page on Quirky to show that you're interested in it becoming a reality!

[Via Digital Trends]

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SEC Football Tweets of the Week: Arkansas WR Marquel Wade Back in School

Every Friday on the SEC Blog, we will feature the tweets of the week from SEC players, coaches and media personalities.

?

Arkansas is counting on wide receiver Marquel Wade to be a playmaker in 2012, but the sophomore wide receiver's status is up in the air after he, Maudrecus Humphrey and Andrew Peterson?were arrested for residential burglary on May 12.

John L. Smith told Matt Jones of the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette?that the three players are still suspended, but Wade appears to have taken a small step towards returning to the team by enrolling in summer classes:

Wade is a big piece of the Razorback puzzle in 2012. He had a very strong spring and has been compared to former Arkansas wide receiver Joe Adams.

Speaking of wide receivers, South Carolina wide receivers coach Steve Spurrier Jr. apparently was concerned about wide receiver Shamier Jeffery's status on the team. He?took to Twitter to get some clarification:

ESPN, CBS and NBC all announced limited college football television this week, including several SEC games on ESPN and CBS.

Bleacher Report's own Adam Kramer had some thoughts on the television schedule and how it relates to tailgating:

LSU fans might argue that night games are preferable, but there's an argument to be made for balanced pregame and postgame festivities.?

Alabama long-snapper Carson Tinker is always good for a good Nick Saban quote, and he tweeted one this week:

No word on whether or not Saban was channeling his inner Dennis Green.?

Georgia freshman running back Todd Gurley arrived on campus and needs your help, Athens residents:

Have a great weekend folks.

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FT enters e-book business ? Talking Biz News

2012
06.07

One day after Forbes magazine launches an e-book operation, the Financial Times says it has published its first e-book as well.

?

The book draws from an editorial series that originally ran in print and online in May 2012, written by the FT?s correspondents and commentators.

?

Updated and original content in this ebook includes a foreword by Lionel Barber, editor of the Financial Times, and an article by Quentin Peel, chief Germany correspondent, on the choice for Berlin, Europe?s paymaster.

?

?Other contributors include FT?s Martin Wolf, Wolfgang Munchau, Gillian Tett and Peter Spiegel.

?

Barber commented: ?This ebook gives readers a big picture view of the global forces that even the most informed policymaker has sometimes struggled to understand.?

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HIV superinfection in Uganda may be more common than previously thought, study finds

[ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 7-Jun-2012
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: Tasheema Prince
tasheema.prince@nih.gov
301-402-1663
NIH/National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases

HIV superinfection, when a person with HIV could acquire a second, new strain of HIV, may occur as often as initial HIV infection in the general population in Uganda, a study suggests.

Since researchers demonstrated more than a decade ago that a person infected with HIV could subsequently acquire a second, new strain of HIV, there has been little agreement in the scientific community as to how often HIV superinfection occurs. Previous studies have found HIV superinfection to be relatively frequent among individuals who engaged in high-risk behaviors, but the rate of superinfection in general populations remained unclear. The new study, supported in part by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), a component of the National Institutes of Health, offers some evidence about the likelihood.

In light of the study's findings, the authors say post-test counseling for individuals newly diagnosed with HIV infection should emphasize the risk of HIV superinfection and the possible health implications of continuing practices that put them at risk for HIV. Studies of the rate of new cases, or annual incidence rates, of HIV superinfection, including those conducted in the United States, estimate 4 percent incidence among highly sexually active people diagnosed with HIV infection.

"This study indicates that HIV superinfection may be more common than was previously thought," said NIAID Director Anthony S. Fauci, M.D. "These findings have implications for public health strategies to prevent new infections and efforts to develop an HIV vaccine. In addition, they are important because HIV superinfection can accelerate disease progression and the development of drug resistance, even in individuals who were previously controlling their HIV infection."

The study, published online in the Journal of Infectious Diseases, was led by Thomas C. Quinn, M.D., and Andrew D. Redd, Ph.D., of NIAIDs Laboratory of Immunoregulation, and Maria J. Wawer, M.D., Ph.D., formerly of the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health, New York City, and now with Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore. Their collaborators included researchers at NIAID's Rocky Mountain Laboratories, Hamilton, Mont., the Rakai Health Sciences Program in Kalisizo, Uganda, and Makerere University in Kampala, Uganda.

The blood samples examined in the study were from the ongoing NIH-supported Rakai Community Cohort Study (RCCS), a community-based open study of heterosexual men and women ages 15 to 49 years old in rural Rakai District, Uganda. Since 1994, researchers working with the RCCS have been annually conducting interviews and collecting blood samples from approximately 14,000 consenting individuals in 50 Ugandan villages to better understand HIV infection and its risk factors and to develop potential preventive measures.

"Previous studies of HIV superinfection have focused on individuals exposed to the virus through high-risk sexual activity or intravenous drug use," said lead author Dr. Redd. "We wanted to determine the rate of HIV superinfection among a broader, general population using a novel technique sensitive enough to detect even the lowest levels of circulating HIV strains."

Using an advanced high-throughput genetic screening method called next-generation ultra-deep sequencing, the scientists examined blood samples from RCCS participants who became HIV infected. The screening was designed to detect differences in the distinctly positioned and relatively restricted p24 and gp41 genes of the virus and could detect a virus that represented as little as 1 percent of the total viruses circulating in the blood if it were of a different HIV subtype, or genetically related subgroup.

The researchers tested two blood samples. The first samples were taken at initial HIV diagnosis between 1998 and 2004, and the second samples were taken at least a year later, before the infected individuals began antiretroviral therapy. The samples were analyzed to find examples where the initial infecting strain did not cluster with viral strains found at a later time, thus confirming HIV superinfection. The rate of superinfection was then compared with an estimated overall HIV incidence rate for the entire population of initially HIV-negative individuals during the same time period.

Of the samples tested from 149 HIV-infected people, the scientists found seven cases of HIV superinfection, all detected in the gp41 region of the virus. Of these cases, four individuals were initially infected and then later superinfected with different strains of HIV subtype D, the most common viral subtype found in Rakai. The other three were initially infected with subtype D and superinfected with a different HIV subtype, subtype A. These findings suggest a rate of superinfection of 1.44 per 100 people annually. The investigators were surprised to find that the rate of superinfection was comparable to the current estimated annual rate of new, initial HIV infections in the Rakai cohort, or 1.15 infections per 100 people per year. HIV superinfection had been thought to be less common than initial infection.

"Our findings suggest that HIV vaccine strategies designed to recreate the natural immune response to HIV may be insufficient to protect an individual from infection," Dr. Redd noted. "However, the data also provide an interesting new population to explore since it is possible that some individuals will be protected from superinfection. Determining what controls superinfection could lead to new avenues for vaccine research."

###

In addition to the support provided by NIAID's Division of Intramural Research, NIAID provided funding through grant numbers R01-A134826, R01-A134265, and 1K23AI093152-01A1. The Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, also part of the NIH, provided funding through grant numbers 5P30HD06826 and R01-HD-050180. The NIH-supported HIV Prevention Trials Network provided laboratory support through grant number U01-A1-068613. Further funding support was provided through the NIH Office of AIDS Research, the NIH Fogarty International Center, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, the Henry M. Jackson Foundation and the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation.

For more information about NIAID's HIV/AIDS research, visit the NIAID HIV/AIDS portal.

NIAID conducts and supports researchat NIH, throughout the United States, and worldwideto study the causes of infectious and immune-mediated diseases, and to develop better means of preventing, diagnosing and treating these illnesses. News releases, fact sheets and other NIAID-related materials are available on the NIAID Web site at http://www.niaid.nih.gov.

About the National Institutes of Health (NIH): NIH, the nation's medical research agency, includes 27 Institutes and Centers and is a component of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. NIH is the primary federal agency conducting and supporting basic, clinical, and translational medical research, and is investigating the causes, treatments, and cures for both common and rare diseases. For more information about NIH and its programs, visit www.nih.gov.

NIH...Turning Discovery Into Health

Reference: AD Redd et al. The rates of HIV-superinfection and primary HIV incidence in a general population in Rakai, Uganda. Journal of Infectious Diseases. DOI: jid325 (2012).


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] [ | E-mail | Share Share ]

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AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 7-Jun-2012
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: Tasheema Prince
tasheema.prince@nih.gov
301-402-1663
NIH/National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases

HIV superinfection, when a person with HIV could acquire a second, new strain of HIV, may occur as often as initial HIV infection in the general population in Uganda, a study suggests.

Since researchers demonstrated more than a decade ago that a person infected with HIV could subsequently acquire a second, new strain of HIV, there has been little agreement in the scientific community as to how often HIV superinfection occurs. Previous studies have found HIV superinfection to be relatively frequent among individuals who engaged in high-risk behaviors, but the rate of superinfection in general populations remained unclear. The new study, supported in part by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), a component of the National Institutes of Health, offers some evidence about the likelihood.

In light of the study's findings, the authors say post-test counseling for individuals newly diagnosed with HIV infection should emphasize the risk of HIV superinfection and the possible health implications of continuing practices that put them at risk for HIV. Studies of the rate of new cases, or annual incidence rates, of HIV superinfection, including those conducted in the United States, estimate 4 percent incidence among highly sexually active people diagnosed with HIV infection.

"This study indicates that HIV superinfection may be more common than was previously thought," said NIAID Director Anthony S. Fauci, M.D. "These findings have implications for public health strategies to prevent new infections and efforts to develop an HIV vaccine. In addition, they are important because HIV superinfection can accelerate disease progression and the development of drug resistance, even in individuals who were previously controlling their HIV infection."

The study, published online in the Journal of Infectious Diseases, was led by Thomas C. Quinn, M.D., and Andrew D. Redd, Ph.D., of NIAIDs Laboratory of Immunoregulation, and Maria J. Wawer, M.D., Ph.D., formerly of the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health, New York City, and now with Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore. Their collaborators included researchers at NIAID's Rocky Mountain Laboratories, Hamilton, Mont., the Rakai Health Sciences Program in Kalisizo, Uganda, and Makerere University in Kampala, Uganda.

The blood samples examined in the study were from the ongoing NIH-supported Rakai Community Cohort Study (RCCS), a community-based open study of heterosexual men and women ages 15 to 49 years old in rural Rakai District, Uganda. Since 1994, researchers working with the RCCS have been annually conducting interviews and collecting blood samples from approximately 14,000 consenting individuals in 50 Ugandan villages to better understand HIV infection and its risk factors and to develop potential preventive measures.

"Previous studies of HIV superinfection have focused on individuals exposed to the virus through high-risk sexual activity or intravenous drug use," said lead author Dr. Redd. "We wanted to determine the rate of HIV superinfection among a broader, general population using a novel technique sensitive enough to detect even the lowest levels of circulating HIV strains."

Using an advanced high-throughput genetic screening method called next-generation ultra-deep sequencing, the scientists examined blood samples from RCCS participants who became HIV infected. The screening was designed to detect differences in the distinctly positioned and relatively restricted p24 and gp41 genes of the virus and could detect a virus that represented as little as 1 percent of the total viruses circulating in the blood if it were of a different HIV subtype, or genetically related subgroup.

The researchers tested two blood samples. The first samples were taken at initial HIV diagnosis between 1998 and 2004, and the second samples were taken at least a year later, before the infected individuals began antiretroviral therapy. The samples were analyzed to find examples where the initial infecting strain did not cluster with viral strains found at a later time, thus confirming HIV superinfection. The rate of superinfection was then compared with an estimated overall HIV incidence rate for the entire population of initially HIV-negative individuals during the same time period.

Of the samples tested from 149 HIV-infected people, the scientists found seven cases of HIV superinfection, all detected in the gp41 region of the virus. Of these cases, four individuals were initially infected and then later superinfected with different strains of HIV subtype D, the most common viral subtype found in Rakai. The other three were initially infected with subtype D and superinfected with a different HIV subtype, subtype A. These findings suggest a rate of superinfection of 1.44 per 100 people annually. The investigators were surprised to find that the rate of superinfection was comparable to the current estimated annual rate of new, initial HIV infections in the Rakai cohort, or 1.15 infections per 100 people per year. HIV superinfection had been thought to be less common than initial infection.

"Our findings suggest that HIV vaccine strategies designed to recreate the natural immune response to HIV may be insufficient to protect an individual from infection," Dr. Redd noted. "However, the data also provide an interesting new population to explore since it is possible that some individuals will be protected from superinfection. Determining what controls superinfection could lead to new avenues for vaccine research."

###

In addition to the support provided by NIAID's Division of Intramural Research, NIAID provided funding through grant numbers R01-A134826, R01-A134265, and 1K23AI093152-01A1. The Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, also part of the NIH, provided funding through grant numbers 5P30HD06826 and R01-HD-050180. The NIH-supported HIV Prevention Trials Network provided laboratory support through grant number U01-A1-068613. Further funding support was provided through the NIH Office of AIDS Research, the NIH Fogarty International Center, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, the Henry M. Jackson Foundation and the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation.

For more information about NIAID's HIV/AIDS research, visit the NIAID HIV/AIDS portal.

NIAID conducts and supports researchat NIH, throughout the United States, and worldwideto study the causes of infectious and immune-mediated diseases, and to develop better means of preventing, diagnosing and treating these illnesses. News releases, fact sheets and other NIAID-related materials are available on the NIAID Web site at http://www.niaid.nih.gov.

About the National Institutes of Health (NIH): NIH, the nation's medical research agency, includes 27 Institutes and Centers and is a component of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. NIH is the primary federal agency conducting and supporting basic, clinical, and translational medical research, and is investigating the causes, treatments, and cures for both common and rare diseases. For more information about NIH and its programs, visit www.nih.gov.

NIH...Turning Discovery Into Health

Reference: AD Redd et al. The rates of HIV-superinfection and primary HIV incidence in a general population in Rakai, Uganda. Journal of Infectious Diseases. DOI: jid325 (2012).


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] [ | E-mail | Share Share ]

?


AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


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Transit of Venus: Skywatchers rejoice in rare space event ( video)

Around the world on Tuesday, civilians and scientists alike took advantage of the rare transit of Venus across the sun.

By Tariq Malik,?Space.com / June 6, 2012

Venus, lower left, travels between the sun and the earth, in what is known as a Venus transit, in this image taken through a telescope, inverting the image, on Tuesday, June 5, at Central Lakes College in Brainerd, Minn.

Kelly Humphrey/Brainerd Dispatch/AP

Enlarge

It's something no one alive today will likely ever see again: The planet Venus crossing the sun ? a small, black dot moving across the fiery face of our nearest star.

Skip to next paragraph

' + google_ads[0].line2 + '
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'; } else if (google_ads.length > 1) { ad_unit += ''; } } document.getElementById("ad_unit").innerHTML += ad_unit; google_adnum += google_ads.length; return; } var google_adnum = 0; google_ad_client = "pub-6743622525202572"; google_ad_output = 'js'; google_max_num_ads = '1'; google_feedback = "on"; google_ad_type = "text"; google_adtest = "off"; google_image_size = '230x105'; google_skip = '0'; // --> Crowds were flocking to look at the rare sight of Venus passing in front of the sun Tuesday and Wednesday, depending on the location of their vantage point. The next transit of the planet isn't set to take place until 2117.

The transit of Venus across the sun is one of the rarest celestial sights visible from Earth, one that wowed scientists and amateur observers around the world Tuesday (June 5). The event, arguably the most anticipated skywatching display of the year,?marked the last time Venus will cross the sun (as seen from Earth) for 105 years.

Only seven Venus transits have been witnessed since the invention of the telescope 400 years ago, and you'd have a long wait for the next one. It won't happen again until Dec. 11, 2117.

To celebrate the last transit of Venus in the 21st century, astronomers and skywatchers came together in many sites around the world. In the United States, NASA beamed images of the transit from an observatory atop Mauna Kea in Hawaii (just one of many webcasts from many countries) and welcomed the public to its various space centers, including the Ames Research Center in Moffett Field, Calif. [Amazing Venus Transit 2012 Pictures]

"It's truly inspiring to see so many faces here to share this moment with us," Natalie Batalha, the deputy science team leader of NASA's planet-hunting Kepler space telescope, told visitors at Ames. "It's going to give you, I hope, a profound feeling of the grandeur of our own solar system. You're going to see Venus in person, with a spotlight shining on her."

Tuesday's transit began just after 6 p.m. EDT (2200 GMT) and lasted about six hours and 40 minutes. It was visible across North America, Europe, Asia and eastern Africa. Because of the International Date Line, some parts of the world saw the transit on June 6.

A rare celestial sight

Venus transits occur when Venus reaches a point in its orbit that brings the planet directly between the Earth and the sun. Since the tilt of Venus' orbit isn't exactly the same as that of Earth, the events are rare, occurring just four times every 243 years.

The transits occur in pairs eight years apart. Since the June 5 transit followed a previous Venus sun crossing in 2004, this is the last one of the current cycle. Venus and Mercury are the only planets that can be seen crossing the sun from Earth since their orbits are between our planet and the sun. The next Mercury transit will be on May 9, 2016.

Despite the extreme rarity of Venus transits, they hold a wealth of information about Venus, the sun and our solar system. Since the first documented observation of a Venus transit in 1639, astronomers have used the events to measure the size of the solar system, the intricacies of Venus' atmosphere, the width of the sun and more. [Venus Crosses Sun's Hellfire in 2012 Transit (Video)]

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China cuts key lending rate to boost economy

(AP) ? China cut its benchmark lending rate Thursday for the first time in nearly four years, adding to efforts to reverse a sharp economic downturn.

The interest rate on a one-year loan will be cut by a quarter percentage point to 6.31 percent effective Friday, the central bank announced. It was the first rate cut since November 2008.

Beijing has rolled out a series of measures to stimulate the economy after growth fell to a nearly three-year low of 8.1 percent in the first quarter and April factory output grew at its slowest rate since the 2008 crisis. Private sector analysts expect this quarter's growth to fall further.

"The changes indicate mounting concern in Beijing over slowdown of growth," said Credit Agricole CIB economist Dariusz Kowalczyk in a report.

"We expect a boost to demand for lending as a result of the cuts, although the actual impact will be limited given low demand for credit."

The government has said it will pump billions of dollars into the economy through spending on building low-cost housing, airports and other public works. It also has approved a wave of major investments by state companies.

However, communist leaders are moving cautiously after their huge stimulus in response to the 2008 financial crisis fueled inflation and a wasteful building boom.

After spending two years tightening lending and investment curbs to cool an overheated economy, the government reversed course in December after exporters were hit by a plunge in global demand for Chinese goods.

On May 12, regulators cut the minimum amount of reserves Chinese banks are required to hold in another effort to boost lending. Analysts said that would have little effect because struggling businesses were unlikely to borrow.

Monthly data due to be reported this weekend are expected to show a further deceleration in industrial activity.

Thursday's rate cut was small but in line with past moves by China's central bank. Beijing tends to use small changes as a signal to banks, companies and consumers that it approves of more borrowing.

"The biggest impact of the move is likely to be on sentiment, both among businesses and consumers domestically" by showing Beijing is "bringing out the big guns to support growth," Kowalczyk said.

"They are acting early enough and investors now that they have more ammunition if need be and a good track record in using it."

Among other measures in recent weeks, Beijing has announced 66 billion yuan ($10 billion) in spending on building affordable housing and 26.5 billion yuan ($4.2 billion) to subsidize sales of energy-efficient appliances.

Associated Press

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IGNOU: Post Graduate Diploma in International Business - AglaSem

School of Management Studies, the biggest business?school in Open Learning System in the world has developed?an innovative programme in the area of International Business. The main objective of this programme is to?equip the students with necessary conceptual,?entrepreneurial and analytical skills required for handling?the International Business Operations. The curriculum?focusses on the applied aspects of International Business.

The salient features of this programme are as follows:

  • Focus on operational areas of International Business
  • Courses designed and prepared by top notch?academia in the field of international business
  • Strong Students Support Services
  • Opportunity to interact with the leading experts?through teleconferencing.

Programme Structure
PGDIBO is a one-year Post Graduate Diploma Programme,?comprising of the following six courses of 6 credit each.?All the following six courses are compulsory.

Course Code Title of the Course Credits
IBO1 International Business Environment 6
IBO2 International Marketing Management 6
IBO3 India?s Foreign Trade 6
IBO4 Export-Import Procedures and Documentation 6
IBO5 International Marketing Logistics 6
IBO6 International Business Finance 6

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Category: IGNOU

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Protecting pets for hurricane season with GPS Dog Tracking Collars ...

gI 68511 lmpgpslogo Protecting pets for hurricane season with GPS Dog Tracking Collars
Miami, Florida (PRWEB) June 5, 2012

With hurricane season starting early, the south east coast of the United States has felt the effects of early storms. Homeowners will begin to make preparations for the season. Many pet owners forget to make arrangements for their family pets. When storms hit they can knock out power, water and can cause serious discomfort and destruction of homes. This can cause problems not only for family pets but also may be in serious danger when the storms hit. Using Personalized Dog Collars or GPS pet tracker pet can be quickly found and identified.

love my pet Pet GPS provides security solutions that are available to protect our furry friends when disasters hit. I want my pet signature GPS GPS pet tracker was originally born out of a terrible natural disaster. Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans and Mike Macatee, owner of Love My Pets GPS LLC watched the news showing many pets are lost, not to be reunited with there respective families. By developing a small and highly efficient GPS dog collar, Mr. Macatee was able not only to identify lost pets, but also locate them. ?There is a misunderstanding about pet micro-chipping. Many pet owners think that microchip you locate a pet, and it is not only true,? said Mr. Macatee. With GPS Pet Tracker, we can locate a lost pet in seconds and return to them ?More information about GPS Dog Tracking Collars can be found here:. Http :/ / www.lovemypetsgps.com / gps-dog-tracking-page . HTML

?Our dog GPS trackers are available with a dog collar or dog harness and used by Police K-9 units due to their effectiveness and affordability,? added Mr. Macatee.

love my pet GPS, also provides other pet safety solutions to protect and identify pets during natural disasters. Products such as reflection Glow in the dark dog collars and harnesses. Each provide a reflective glow in the dark dog collar pets are easier to see when the sun goes down add an extra layer of protection. Personalized dog collars: http://www.lovemypetsgps.com/custom-lovemypets-collar-p-34.html can actually identify your pet and may include relevant information to help identify the pet as home phone number or street address, which will help retrieve a lost pet.

By preparing ahead of time of not only can protect the nuclear family, but also protect those pets. Personalized dog collar is reasonable step to ensure the identification of a lost pet. If the dog has a personalized dog collar that can be identified immediately and returned to the owner. Using the phone number of the pet owner can be located. If you have pets, you must include in your disaster plan. keep in mind most pets can not survive alone. Because public health reasons, several evacuation shelters allow you to pet, so make sure you have that information in advance.

If you can not take your pet a temporary shelter, contact friends, family, veterinarians or boarding kennels in advance to make arrangements to keep your pet. Some hotels will allow your pets. If evacuation plan required to leave and go to out of town hotels, find accommodation that will accept pets. Watch animals closely. Normally quiet and friendly pets may become aggressive after the storm. Make sure ID tags are up to date and securely fastened to collar your pet. Pack a pet survival kit, which can include food, water, medications, veterinary records, first aid kit and food dishes. Always carry a picture of your pet for identification. Notify local animal shelter if the pet is lost or found.

additional plans responsible pet owner can take is seeking temporary shelter or kennel, which are equipped to handle pets during disasters. Make sure ID tags are up to date and securely fastened to your pets collar. Pack a pet survival kit may include food, water, pet medications and important pet documents. Take pictures of your pet in case he is lost and can not be located.

love my pet GPS provides high tech pet safety solutions at affordable prices. Reflective glow in the dark dog collars, dog harnesses and leashes can help protect your pet in these difficult situations and everyday.


For

Lovemypets, LLC, SC is a limited liability company with its corporate offices located in Louisville, Kentucky. Lovemypets offers revolutionary LovemypetsGPS Pet Safety collar, web-based pet recovery system featuring a GPS locating and tracking solution and safety collar designed to support the owner?s immediate recovery efforts of lost pets. Collar also helps protect the pet from darkness-related accidents, with superior engineered glow-in-dark banding material with one of the highest reflective values ??on the market. The system winning GPS unit locates and tracks the open and in-even in heavily wooded areas and inside buildings-using both state-of-the-art GPS technology and cellular signals. To order, visit or call http://www.lovemypetgps.com 1-888-LUV-R-PET (1-888-588-7738).

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