SINGAPORE - It is not just people who may suffer long-term damage from exposure to polluted air. Pets also face health risks to their eyes, nose and throat. In fact, smaller animals are at greater risk of smoke inhalation when it is hazy, due to their smaller lung capacity.
With images circulating online showing animals wearing masks, The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) has cautioned pet owners against putting makeshift masks on their animals.
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