yes, a small dog is best
A child's first pet should be something small like a hamster.hamsters are easy to take care of and are cute and furry, even are good pets for adults!!
A pet , parent , favourite toy , a family member ,
I think it is good for a child to get a pet. It teaches them responsibility and how to care for things. They need to be made to keep up with it though and take care of it. It also depends on what kind of pet it is and how young the child is. If the child is very young and unable to care for the pet they may need some help or may not need to have the pet yet but it could be a good learning experience if the parent is willing to help. The child should not have a dangerous pet or one that is very difficult to care for like an exotic pet unless they are much older.
You should get a pet instead of a child because they cost less and they are scientifically proven to give you health benefits... go ahead, look it up.
When explaining to a child that their pet has passed away, parents should use simple and honest language, expressing their own emotions and allowing the child to express theirs. It is important to provide comfort and support, and to help the child understand that it is okay to grieve and remember their pet fondly.
When explaining to a child that their pet has passed away, parents should use simple and honest language, expressing their own emotions and offering comfort and support to the child. It is important to be sensitive to the child's feelings and allow them to grieve in their own way. Parents can also help the child remember and cherish the happy memories they shared with their pet.
i think a child should get old enogh to do that when there about 11-12 but unless you think the child is mucher enogh
You can call your new pet starving African child that you adopted any name that you prefer. You may choose to call it by a name that will remind you where you got it from.
I would say a puppy, but that's depending on how responsible this child is.
Either because you like them, or you're buying them for a child or someone else.
It mainly depends on the temperament of the rabbit and how 'mature' your young child is. I have found that, although a little larger, the sweet tempered and calm Havana Rabbit is better suited to be a pet for a young child. Of course all live animals should be supervised when in the care of a child.
The child's pet is invisible.