Well, I am not sure exactly what you're intentions with the urine are but just coming in contact with pet urine is okay except for cat urine/feces. Coming in contact with cat urine puts your and your developing fetus at a risk for developing toxoplasmosis. Toxomplasmosis can be detected through a blood screen. Your OB/GYN will generally ask your involvement with felines during you first visit. However, this does not mean you need to get rid of your cat if you are pregnant but it is best to avoid adopting a new one during pregnancy. It is suggested to keep the litter box in your garage or away from your main living area. If you have a spouse, other older children, or someone else who can clean the litter box during your pregnancy that would be best, but if not, wear a mask and immediately rid the fecal matter of your home.
There is no scientific evidence to prove that using a camera flash when photographic pet birds is harmful.
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You can keep the cat but get someone else to clean the litter tray.
Get an enzyme based odor remover from a veterinarian's office or a pet supply store, it works just as well on human urine as it does on pet urine.
You can buy some pet odor eliminator at a pet store and use that, it works for all types of urine smells
You can use Febreeze Pet Odor~ Works great!
Pet Urine deposits go through several stages, but over time, if left untreated, they will eventually bleach the carpet.
You should absorb the urine with paper towels or cloth towels. You can use white vinegar to neutralize the odor. There are also pet products that you can buy at the pet store to get rid of and neutralize urine.
Pet urine can be difficult to clean completely. If you have gotten urine on a UV light, turn the light off, and clean the bulb gently with an enzymatic product from the pet store.
You can if you have a very strong or sensitive nose, but it would probably have to be a lot of urine.
Deadly don't have as a pet
Yeah some can be :)Happy hunting