Our world and my words to take action.

not to quote, but for us to follow each day and each actions.
from our business to you the client.

PERFECTION IS ACHIEVED NOT WHEN THERE IS NOTHING MORE TO ADD, BUT WHEN THERE IS NOTHING LEFT TO TAKE AWAY and theirs no more true facts.

Our actions to start are.
Labradors is a true blessing.
will give you life and happiness every day.

each action is divided into a world of its own.
each Labradors of America action will make you and break you.

our trust and desired always.,
that they will protect and give you happiness.

we will guaranteed each and every facts.
FOR LIFE TO THE contacts.
our commitment. to our clientele.

our Labradors OF america:
give you a life of respect and protection.
each actions will be refunded.
or change if not 99.99% satisfied and happy.

depending on the treatment of theirs life, immunizations and love toward our animals.
we will replace that purchase, no matter what time in the period of our relationship with you the owner.

give us the opportunity to fill that life.

Your purchase gives our animals a chance to continue living, a place to strive their natural habbitad.
the helping hand on our end gives us the chance to continue the business and continue given to our community.

we have variety of choices, brown, black, gray, white, golden and rescue animals.
those that have been born from our litters, neglected, abused and abounded.

thanks in advance for your trust in Labradors of America.
Theirs nothing to think or hesitate.
we back every animal for life.

you could contribute and enlarge the trust to build a better world.
just the same by donating a small portion.
some time, volantiring,, piece of heart, CASH,
paper check, electronic advance, and or a credit card.
call us 24/7/365., Yes Any time.
$3.55., $5.75., $10.50., $ 20., $50., $100., $150., or up to $300
. yes call us anytime. (832) 504-0203

We do appreciated because it will make a life of difference in everyone happiness.
For donations and / or contribution,
use our cell line or the www.petfeature.com website shopping cart to accept those donations.

your helping us, help them.
our creatures of heaven, or animals in distress.
will go to a new home, not be neglected again in their life.

Our essential and BUSINESS plan is to help local´s and NEIGHBORS AROUND our PLATFORM.

We have several and DIFFERENT BUSINESS..
oneof them is to help us grow and mainTain our employees.

Security, property managements, LANdSCAPE, tree services, property clean-ups.
if your desired, please. help us, will work for your money.
We guarantee every quote, estimate and service for the life of our friendship..

Help us grow so we could help out to every EMPLOYEE needs.

thanks
Agustin Blanco
for: the donations., your help is a life!

Identifying a snake can be difficult so never assume it is non-venomous. By no means should you attempt to catch or approach the snake but if you can safely identify it by taking notes of its color, size shape and markings this will be helpful to your veterinarian.

Remember, if you suspect that your pet has been in contact with any snake, spider, scorpion or wasp, please contact your local doctor immediately.

* First Aid Tip for Bites:
Transport your animal to a doctor immediately. Bites are usually inflicted on or around the head, neck and frontal legs.Notice at the same time its color and the shape of this bite.
Do not attempt to catch this poisons creature.

* Your animal will have a different reaction and behavior character.Might notice a pattern in breathing, or waking. This is the sign of a bite.Do not touch the bite, try to clean with clean water and bring the animal to the Vet.
Symptoms can varied.
Dilated Pupils. Weakness in the Legs. Trembling. Drooling. Pale Gums. Pacing or slow walk. Vomiting. Panting. or Becoming Comatose.

+Poison or Deadly Creatures around the Year.

10) Puffer Fish.
09) Poison Dart Frog.
08) Brazilian Wandering Spider.
07) Inland Taipan.
06) Death Stalker Scorpion.
05) Stone Fish.
04) Marbled Cone Snail.
03) Blue Ringed Octopus.
02) King Cobra.

Numerous animal species naturally produce chemical toxins which are used to kill or incapacitate prey or as a defense against predators. Venomous animals deliver these toxins as venom through a bite, sting, or other specially evolved mechanism. Poisonous animals, on the other hand, merely contain or secrete toxins and do not actively deliver them. This list deals exclusively with the former. Venoms have evolved to serve a wide variety of purposes. Their intended effects can range from mild fleeting discomfort to paralysis and death, and they may be highly selective in which species they target, often making them harmless to all but a few specific co-evolved organisms what may be fatal to one species may be totally insignificant to another species. Because the definition of "venomous" can be extremely broad, this list includes only those animals with venom that is known or suspected to be medically significant for humans or domestic animals.


Further information:
Arachnidism and List of medically significant spider bites Strictly speaking, all spiders and scorpions possess venom, though only a handful are dangerous to humans. Spiders typically deliver their venom with a bite from piercing, fang-like chelicerae scorpions sting their victims with a long, curved stinger mounted on the telson.

Spiders:
Latrodectus mactans, one of several venomous North American black widows Australian funnel-web spiders
(Atrax and Hadronyche spp.)
Brazilian wandering spiders
(Phoneutria fera and Phoneutria nigriventer)
All widow spiders (Latrodectus spp.), including the black widows, button spiders,
Australian redback spider
(L. hasseltii), and the endangered katipo of New Zealand (L. katipo) False black widows (Steatoda spp.) All recluse spiders (Loxosceles spp.), including the brown recluse (L. reclusa) and Chilean recluse (L. laeta)
Macrothele spp. Mouse spiders (Missulena spp.)
Sicarius spp. Hexophthalma spp.
A few species of tarantula (in addition to chelicerae, some also have urticating hairs) Scorpions[edit] Of more than a thousand known species of scorpion, only a few dozen have venom that is dangerous to humans, most notably the bark scorpions, including: Centruroides spp. Deathstalker (Leiurus quinquestriatus) Insects

Insect bites and stings and List of biting or stinging arthropods Bees Wasps Some ants Certain lepidopteran caterpillars are covered in urticating hairs for defense Other arthropods[edit] Many species of centipede The remipede Xibalbanus tulumensis is a centipede-like crustacean that lives in underground anchialine caves of Mexico and Central America. Although blind, it is a formidable predator and feeds on the shrimp that share its underground pools. Mollusks[edit] Cone snails of the family Conidae are a diverse group of predatory marine gastropods, mostly tropical in distribution, which hunt and immobilize prey using a modified harpoon-like radular tooth that can deliver neurotoxic conopeptides. All cone snails are venomous, though the danger posed to humans varies widely by species. Cnidarians[edit] Jellyfish sting using microscopic cells called nematocysts, which are capsules full of venom expelled through a microscopic lance. Contact with a jellyfish tentacle can trigger millions of nematocysts to pierce the skin and inject venom. Some hydrozoans, including the Portuguese Man o' War (Physalia physalis) Sea anemones Some corals Cephalopods[edit] Many species of octopus, squid, and cuttlefish make use of venom when hunting their prey. The blue-ringed octopodes (Hapalochlaena spp.) produce tetrodotoxin, which is extremely toxic to even the healthiest adult humans, though the number of actual fatalities they have caused is far lower than the number caused by spiders and snakes, with which human contact is more common.


Snakes:Mambas (Dendroaspis spp.), including the black mamba (D. polylepis) Boomslang (Dispholidus typus) All true cobras (Naja spp.), including the Indian cobra (Naja naja) King cobra (Ophiophagus hannah) Kraits (Bungarus spp.), including the common krait (Bungarus caeruleus) Lanceheads (Bothrops spp.), including the fer-de-lance (B. lanceolatus) and the terciopelo (B. asper) Bushmasters (Lachesis spp.) Copperhead (Agkistrodon contortrix) and cottonmouth (Agkistrodon piscivorus) Coral snakes (Micrurus, Leptomicrurus, and Micruroides spp.) Death adders (Acanthophis spp.) Belcher's sea snake (Hydrophis belcheri) Dubois' sea snake (Aipysurus duboisii) Eastern brown snake (Pseudonaja textilis) Inland taipan (Oxyuranus microlepidotus) Coastal taipan (Oxyuranus scutellatus) Russell's viper (Daboia russelii) Most rattlesnakes (Crotalus and Sistrurus spp.) Saw-scaled viper (Echis carinatus) Tiger snakes (Notechis spp.)​