PAW & CLAW PATROL

12/11/2026

Pop in service for Pixie

12/11/2026

Thursday Group 2 at the field the frost is almost gone
With the super 7
Rosie,Keira,Misty1,
Honey&Nala,Penny,Rowan

12/11/2026

❄️Thursday ❄️
Frosty morning for Group 1
Jess,Misty2,Pablo&Bruce

11/11/2026

Wednesday woofs at the foggy field today
Boss dog Luna
Misty 1,Ruby,Keira,Penny
Jess,Cooper,Bonnie,Ziggy

11/11/2026

🐾🌺 Remembrance Day 2026 🌺🐾

Today, we pause to remember and honour all those who served and sacrificed during times of conflict, both human and animal.

🧡💙 At CatsMatter, we honour the often-forgotten feline heroes whose quiet service provided both practical support and comfort during some of history's darkest moments. 🐾

While horses, dogs and pigeons are rightly recognised for their wartime roles, cats also played an important part during both the First and Second World Wars. Serving aboard naval ships, in military camps and trenches, cats helped control rats and mice that threatened food supplies, damaged equipment and spread disease. Their presence also brought comfort and companionship to servicemen and women facing the hardships of war.

From the ships crossing dangerous seas to the homes and communities enduring life on the front line, cats quietly contributed to the war effort in ways that are often overlooked today.

This Remembrance Day, we remember all animals that served alongside humans with courage, loyalty and resilience. Their contributions, large and small, deserve to be honoured and remembered.

Lest We Forget.

🌹🐱🐴🐕🕊️

11/11/2026

I NOSE WHAT TIME IT IS!

Dogs just seem to know when it’s time for dinner, time for a walk or even what time we’re expected to come home, sometimes down to the exact minute!

Yes, they may simply know this from daily routines that create predictable patterns or certain cues that predict certain events, but there is far more to this ability to tell time than the obvious reasons.

One theory is that time has a particular smell. Different times of the day smell differently. Morning smells differently to afternoon or evening.

As air heats up over the course of the day, air currents change and move around, carrying molecules of different odours with it.

These changes become predictable and a dog’s incredible sense of smell enables these odours to become their “clock”.

One example is when you leave home to go to work, leaving a strong scent behind you. As time passes, your scent becomes weaker. Dogs predict that when your scent becomes weakened to a certain level, it’s time for you to come home. The level of your scent predicts the time.

As dogs can detect both strong and weak scents and all the levels in between, they are actually interpreting events across an interval of time.

Another way dogs may tell time is through circadian rhythms. Just like us, dogs have fluctuations in systems like hormone levels, neural activity or body temperature and these rhythms may help them to understand the approximate time of day - just like when our stomach starts growling when it’s nearly time for dinner or we feel tired when it's time for bed.

Dogs are not the only species that can interpret time. Animals that migrate or hibernate follow seasonal cues from nature in the form of daylight and temperature to know when the time is right.

Having hundreds of millions more scent receptors than us, a dog’s amazing ability to smell is likely the reason that dogs just "nose" what time it is.

10/11/2026

How many dogs can you find?

As a dog walker you have to keep a close eye on dogs as they can hide in all kinds of places Especially if spooked

10/11/2026

Pop in service for pixie

10/11/2026

Tuesday Crew with
Pablo&Bruce,Honey&Nala,
Misty1,Penny,Penny,Bonnie

10/11/2026