The Local 12 News Tipline: (513) 579-1212

Latest Updates

	Louisville Zoo polar bear dies The Louisville Zoo says its oldest polar bear has died. 1 comment
	Update: 17 Abandoned Indiana Puppies Find New Homes Labrador mixes found on road last weekend have all been assigned to forever families 16 comments
	Kroger SPCA Adopt-A-Pet Remote May 25th, Sharonville Kroger 1 comment
	Deer Smashes Through Bus Window, Survives Jumped around inside the bus after amazing entrance and it was all caught on dash camera Video 3 comments

Pet Links

	NYC 2 LA for Autism
	New Facebook Feature Could Facebook be testing a new "WANT" button?
	FallenDogs.com Local site that celebrates and honors the memory of fallen dogs
	Cincinnati Dog Pages

Veterinary Oncology

	Canine mammary tumors If your female dog hasn't been spayed by the time she reaches ten years old, canine mammary tumors are a danger. Toy and miniature poodles, spaniels, and German shepherds seem to be the most susceptible breeds.
	Canine tumor treatment options Just as in humans, a dog's tumor can be either malignant or benign. The first step should be to determine which it is. Benign tumors are those that don't spread to surrounding tissues.
	Feline leukemia virus Feline leukemia virus is one of the most dangerous infectious diseases affecting cats today. It's spread from cat to cat through tears, saliva, urine, or droppings.
	Feline mammary tumors Mammary cancer is the third most common cancer among cats. The average age at which a cat will become infected is ten to eleven years. About 90 percent of these cancers are malignant, although even benign tumors should be surgically removed immediately.
	Limb salvage Modern veterinary care has come a long way, and removing tumors from your pet's leg without amputation is one of the benefits of these advances. The process involves surgical removal of the tumor, along with part of the bone to which it's attached.

Adopt A Pet

-Kroger Mobile Adoption Unit schedule
-spca Cincinnati
-Adopt a Pet email
-Pet of the Week
-Slideshow

Don't Forget Your Tags!

In Ohio, all dogs over three months of age must be registered (licensed) with the county auditor. The licensing of any dog residing in Hamilton County can be completed by using this mail-in form or by visiting any one of a number of convenient licensing agents. If you and your pet live outside of Hamilton County, please contact your local auditor's office for information.

Dog licensing is much more than a law you need abide by. The tags and the identification number they contain could also help return your prized pet to you should he or she become lost!

Lost or Found a Pet Email

Have you recently lost your pet or found someone elses and are looking for the best way to get the word out? Contact us here at LOCAL 12 and WKRC.com

Use the form below to provide us with your contact information so that we can post your lost pet's information.

*We will send a reply email to you to obtain a image or photograph of the lost or found pet.
Thanks.

Your Name:

Area of Town:

Phone Number:

Email Address:

Pet Lost or Found:

Pet Name:

Pet was last seen where:

Pet Description:

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