Raise your paw for pet safety during summer heat
These tips will help keep your furry friend safe during the hot months to come
Summer is here and as Arizona residents know, you really can cook an egg on the sidewalk.
More importantly for our four-legged friends, surface temperatures can exceed 160 degrees Fahrenheit in only 100-degree weather. And if you wouldn't want to go barefoot on the pavement, your dog probably doesn't either.
So whether you’re a seasoned dog owner or you recently adopted a new furry friend, check out these tips from Assistant Professor Jennifer Vanos, an extreme heat researcher from the ASU School of Sustainability, on how to keep your pet safe during walks.
Infographic by Alex Davis/ASU Now
More Environment and sustainability
Earth Day celebrations focus on making our planet a priority
On April 22, Earth Day is celebrated across the country and in nearly 193 countries around the world. Arizona State University will be part of that celebration. The university has planned more…
ASU scientist studies how bans, regulations on food technology affect consumer acceptance, perceptions
How do people process scientific developments with outside influences, warnings, biases and others’ opinions filtering in? That’s the question Caitlin Drummond Otten, environmental social scientist…
ASU team's research leads to new law protecting mobile-home dwellers
Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs signed a law earlier this month that guarantees mobile-home owners’ right to install cooling measures, thanks in large part to the work of an Arizona State University team.…