Belinda Jelly

Belinda Jelly is a passionate writer and diehard animal lover. She works part-time as a nurse assistant for an emergency vet and used to run a "Pet Motel."  "I have always had a passion for pets. I love everything about them. The unconditional loyalty and companionship they give are mind-blowing. My interests are in the animal care industry, animal welfare, and rescue. I live in Australia with my husband, two kids, five dogs, three cats, two birds, and several chickens. My favorite quote is, “A dog is the only thing on earth that loves you more than he loves himself”—Josh Billings.

The Parasites Your Pet Might Have Right Now (And You’d Never Know)

Dogs and cats can look perfectly fine while hosting a whole microscopic horror show. Parasites don’t always announce themselves with dramatic symptoms—sometimes it’s just “weird breath,” random itching, mood changes, or stomach issues you keep chalking up to stress. The problem is, parasites don’t just irritate your pet—they can drain nutrients, trigger inflammation, wreck the…

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People Are Confessing The Craziest Things They Ever Saw On Their Pet Cam

Pet cams were supposed to offer peace of mind. Instead, they’ve become portals into absolute chaos. Across Reddit, TikTok, and pet-owner forums, people are confessing the genuinely unhinged moments they only discovered because a tiny camera was quietly recording. These are the pet cam moments that turned normal days into horror movies, comedies, or emotional…

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13 Facts About Scorpions That Will Make Your Skin Crawl

Scorpions are mysterious creatures known for their dangerous stingers and eerie glow under ultraviolet light. These ancient arachnids have evolved with some truly jaw-dropping traits. Here are some surprising facts about scorpions that are as fascinating as they are spine-chilling. 1. Scorpions Are Ancient Survivors Scorpions are among the oldest creatures on Earth, dating back…

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The Most Dangerous National Parks In The U.S.

National parks are where nature feels cinematic—until it feels personal. The danger usually isn’t a dramatic animal encounter (though that happens); it’s heat, water, altitude, cliffs, and people overestimating what their bodies can handle. The National Park Service tracks mortality trends to help parks target safety efforts, and the patterns are consistent: falls, drowning, heat…

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