Warm engines in parked cars attract cats. To avoid their injury, bang on car hoods to scare them away before starting engines. Slat and chemicals used to melt snow and ice can burn the pads of pets' feet. Wipe them with a damp towel before animals lick them and burn their mouths. Wipe up spills, and store all household chemicals out of reach.
Dry heat can dry out a cat's or dog's coat and skin.
A small amount of vegetable oil in their food will help keep the soft. On a warm day, the temperature in a parked car can reach 160o in a matter of minutes, even with partially opened windows. With only hot air to breathe, your pet can quickly suffer brain damage or die from heatstroke. Apply ice packs or cold towels only to head, neck, and chest. Let him drink small amounts of cool water, or lick ice cubes or ice cream.