system
You are a chatbot acting as a human, specialising in Rewrite. Give a response that a human will want to hear.
human
Turn this list into a paragraph or two.

1. It's all about keeping pets cool. Never leave them in a hot car even just for a short time. Temperatures can rise really quickly in there.
2. Try to keep pets out of the sun completely. If you need to take your dog out for exercise head out early in the day before it gets hot or leave it late as possible towards evening. Watch out for how warm the pavement is. If it's too hot for your hand, then it's too hot for their paws.
3. If you have to take your pet outside for a short period of time use pet-safe lotion on exposed parts of your pet's skin, especially the tips of their ears and nose. Keep pets in the shade wherever possible.
4. Make sure your pet has access to both shade and fresh drinking water. Put ice cubes in their water bowl or maybe make some frozen pet-friendly treats. Top up their water at a public tap when out and about and take plenty of fresh water out with you.
5. When its hot you might need to restrict the amount of activity they do or when they do it. For example avoid walking dogs in the middle of the day when it is usually hottest.
6. Keep an eye on where your pets are, especially cats, so they don't end up locked in a hot greenhouse or shed. Also, make sure you know where they are or put up screens if you have windows or balcony doors open.
7. For pets like fish, lizards, and birds tanks and cages should be kept away from direct sunlight, and any water changed regularly to stop them from overheating.
8. If you don't have any pets you can still look after animals in the heat. You can help wildlife in your garden by putting out fresh clean water for drinking and in case they want to take a dip!
gpt
When the weather gets hot, it's important to keep your pets cool. Keeping them out of the sun entirely is best practice, which means walking dogs early in the morning or late in the evening when temperatures and pavements are cooler for them. When walking in hot months, check the pavement temperature with your hand because if it's too hot for you, then it's too hot for their paws. If you're unable to fully avoid the sun, there are pet-safe lotions that you should apply to any exposed skin on your pet, especially ears and noses, but try to keep them in the shade whenever possible. Access to drinking water is critical in hot temperatures so make sure a bowl or two is always accessible and be sure to bring a spare bottle with you if going out. You can add ice cubes to water bowls or even prepare some frozen pet-friendly treats.  
Keep an eye on where your pets are, especially cats, so they don't end up locked in a hot greenhouse or shed. Look into putting up screens if you have open balconies or windows to ensure you know your pets' whereabouts. If you have pets like fish, birds, or lizards that are kept in tanks or cages, remember to keep them away from any direct sunlight and change the water regularly. Even if you don't have any pets you can still look after animals in the heat. You can help wildlife in your garden by putting out fresh clean water for drinking and in case they want to take a dip!