Why Pet Energy Surges Once Daylight Crosses 11 Hours
• Longer daylight hours stimulate serotonin production, boosting pet energy and reducing melatonin levels.
• Increased outdoor activity during spring and summer months contributes to higher energy expenditure in pets.
• Manage increased pet energy with proper hydration, balanced diet, and regular exercise, while being aware of warm-weather hazards.
Daylight hours and pet energy level correlation
As the days grow longer and the sun shines brighter, many pet owners notice a significant change in their furry friends' behavior. Once daylight extends beyond 11 hours, pets often experience a surge in energy levels. This phenomenon is tied to several factors, including hormonal changes, increased opportunities for outdoor activity, and the natural rhythms that govern animal behavior.
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