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Category Archive: Companion Animals

Here are all the SuperVegan blog posts categorized under Companion Animals. XML

  1. Free Vegan Treats for Your Pup at a Doggie Flash Mob This Thursday!

    by
    Filed under: Companion Animals

    As the human companion of a vegan dog, I’m always on the lookout for vegan-friendly dog events. This Thursday, December 22, is “National Keep Pets Safe in Winter Day.” If you’re a vegan dog owner, how do you celebrate? Show up with your dog outside the Fox & Friends studio in midtown that morning from 8:15am to 9am, to make history as the largest-ever “Dog Flash Mob,” to be entered in the Guinness Book of World Records, and enjoy free vegan dog treats for your pup!

    IMPORTANT! TIME CHANGE!


    All dogs love peanut butter. It’s true.

    Where: South West corner of 48th Street and Avenue of the Americas (Sixth Ave)
    When: Thursday, December 22, from 7:30am to 8:30am.

    There will be free vegetarian Ark Naturals treats (it would be vegan except for honey), and vegan peanut butter Buddy Biscuits for your pup. Plus the first 50 dog/handler teams will receive a free winter cap and K9 vest. But your dog won’t enjoy chewing the vest as much.

    Comments (1)

  2. Second Call for Veterinary and Pet Supplies, for the Next Darwin Animal Doctors Occupy Wall Street Vet Campaign

    by
    Filed under: Activism Animal Rights Companion Animals Environmentalism Events Government, Law & Politics New York City

    Following our first Occupy Wall Street Veterinary Campaign, the developing needs of the animals accompanying the humans of Zuccotti Park became very clear.


    (Photo by Jen Ross)

    As the weather gets colder, and the streets become harsher, we discovered that dogs Occupying Wall Street were in immediate need of dog boots. Also, as the outdoors become less hospitable, fleas and parasites start to gravitate towards warm bodies, and we need to stop any potential foothold that fleas and internal worms may otherwise get in such cramped camping conditions.


    (Photo by Dayna R)

    Darwin Animal Doctors will be at Occupy Wall Street again this Friday night, and we’ll need your help to serve the dogs everything they need! Details:

    Darwin Animal Doctors Occupy Wall Street Campaign Part 2
    When: Friday, November 4, 7:00pm setup, vet arrives at 7:30pm
    Where: Zuccotti Park, next to the Medical tent
    What to Bring: If you want to help, we have a continuing need for:
    – Dog boots
    – Flea/tick treatments
    – De-worming medicine
    – Vegan dog food
    – Dog blankets
    – Vaccines for dog issues like kennel cough.

    If you can bring them that day, that’s great. Otherwise, if you have these items, you can email tod at darwinanimaldoctors.org to coordinate a pickup or mailing.

    These animals deserve all the care we can give them, while they are in our domain!


    (Photo by Dayna R)

    Thanks everyone!

    Comments (4)

  3. The Teal Cat Project kicks off benefiting the New York City Feral Cat Initiative

    by
    Filed under: Activism Art & Craft Companion Animals Wildlife
    Of course you want one!

    Of course you want one!

    The Teal Cat Project is a great new fundraising/awareness-raising initiative benefitting feral cats.

    The basic gist is: you donate $25. The money goes to a Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) group. You get a unique teal cat sculpture in the mail. The project is a collaboration between Everyone’s Favorite Vegan Celebrity Chef (and NYC-deserter) Isa Chandra Moskowitz and fellow Omahan Denise Muller.

    The first recipient organization is New York City Feral Cat Initiative–so awesome!

    The cats are “upcycled” old tchotchkes. They’ve collected a ginormous colony of these vintage ceramic cats, spray-painted them teal, and given each a numbered tag. They look great, and are more unique, cheaper, and more deserving than anything similar looking you might pick up at Jonathan Adler. The website, looks great, too!

    You can also help by donating cat tchotchkes or donating smaller amounts of money.

    I kinda wished they’d eartipped them all, but I guess that’d be too much delicate work with ceramic cats.

    I just bought mine. Go get your kitty!

    Comments (1)

  4. Get Out of the House, Loser–There’s So Much to Do!

    by
    Filed under: Booze Brooklyn Companion Animals Events Food Holidays Humor & Comedy New York City Restaurants
    Naked Mole Rat

    This photo of a sleeping naked mole rat (by flickr user brx0) illustrates what you look like when you never leave the house.

    You all follow the SuperVegan New York City Events Calendar, right? Of course you do. Thus you don’t need this blog post telling you to go look at it to find out about all these exciting things coming up in the next couple of weeks. I’m too lazy busy to get all the details in here, so you’ll have to check the calendar (and the URLs included there) for all that.

    Tomorrow, Saturday, April 30, is Steve Saves Steve at the Living Room–lots of musical acts and a super vegan raffle to benefit a sick cat.

    Also, tomorrow (and I think every Saturday now) is 4 Course Vegan, which if you’ve never gone, you’re really missing out.

    On Sunday, May 1 is the Vegan Bake Sale for For the Animals sanctuary at Mooshoes.

    On Monday, May 2, Park Slope’s V-Spot is throwing themselves a fifth anniversary party.

    On Thursday, May 5, is the Pine Box Rock Shop pop-up prix-fixe for Cinco De Mayo, which looks really delicious. (The menu’s on the calendar.)

    On Friday, May 6, is “Jason & Ryan’s Excellent Vegan Adventure” Pop-Up Gastronomy at New York Vintners. This one is for all you fancypants, at $95 plus tax, but damn does it look good. (Again, the menu’s on the calendar.)

    On Tuesday, May 10 is that Benefit for Japan Earthquake Animal Rescue and Support + Americares.

    On Wednesday, May 11 is a Charity Clothing Swap & Vegan Bake Sale for Humane Education.

    On Thursday, May 12 is Cats and Comedy: A Comedy Show Benefit for Ollie’s Place at Angels and Kings (the same spot where we throw Vegan Drinks).

    On Friday, May 13 is the Veggie Prom.

    And Sunday, May 15 is the NYC Veggie Pride Parade.

    Phew. Get out there and have some good vegan fun!

    (Are there events we’re missing? E-mail tips@supervegan.com to let us know.)

    Comments (0)

  5. Adrien Zap of World Vets on Veterinary Relief Efforts in Post-Quake, Post-Tsunami Japan

    by
    Filed under: Companion Animals Health & Nutrition Japan
    Adrien Zap with Shane. Her Picasa page features many more pictures of Shane, as well as of Dr. Sasaki, shelters, veterinary facilities, successfully and unsuccessfully rescued animals, devastated areas, and much more.

    Adrien Zap with Shane. Her Picasa page features many more pictures of Shane, as well as of Dr. Sasaki, shelters, veterinary facilities, successfully and unsuccessfully rescued animals, devastated areas, and much more.

    Adrien Zap is a veterinary technician currently deployed in Sendai as part of World Vets’ efforts in Japan, working alongside Japanese Earthquake Animal Rescue and Support (JEARS).

    Zap was also on the Haiti campaign that we helped fund through Sodopreca, and is a Darwin Animal Doctors volunteer.

    She’s kind of busy these days, so this interview is an edited combination of questions she answered specifically for us and some more general material she prepared.

    Big thanks to Tod Emko for facilitating this interview, and to everyone who contributed to World Vets at Vegan Drinks last week!

    How large is your team? How many other teams are there?

    Adrien Zap: Our team consisted of three volunteers – myself and two volunteers from Animal Friends Niigata, one of the three Japanese NGOs that comprise JEARS. Isabella Gallaon-Aoki is the founder and director of Animal Friends Niigata, and was the coordinator and translator of our trip to Sendai.

    World Vets now has a Japanese-born veterinarian, Dr. Koji, who will be in Japan long-term to coordinate ongoing efforts with JEARS and Japanese animal welfare groups, and will provide direct veterinary care to animals in need. We are also collaborating with Dr. Kazumasu Sasaki, a Japanese veterinarian in Sendai, who is providing veterinary and rescue support to his community.

    What types of injuries/conditions are most common amongst the rescued animals?

    The most common injuries we saw were wounds associated with tsunami/earthquake debris. The animals were well-cared for prior to the disaster, were in good body condition and well fed. Dog breeds such as Shiba Inus and Akitas are also very common in Japan, and their thick warm coats helped them survive outside in the cold temperatures prior to being rescued.
    Continue Reading…

    Comments (1)
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