iPhone Apps.

Digital fun for cats? There's an app for that. It's called (surprise!) Cat Toy, and it's available for download. One kitty named Meesha is a big fan. Of course, we wouldn't be caught dead playing Cat Toy on our iPod. That would just be silly. And deeply embarrassing. Probably best done in private. If we ever did such a thing. Which we don't. Take it away, Meesha! ...

Earlier this year we told you about 10 great iPhone apps for pet lovers, but of course, with so many apps available, and more being released every day, we barely scratched the surface. So today we have nine more recommendations for the best off-the-wall, silly and all-around fun apps that, while they may not change the world, will at least bring you and your furry friend a little bit closer. Good Dog Training Clicker Good Dog Training Clicker Are you always forgetting to bring your training clicker to the dog park? We bet you never forget to bring your phone. That's why we love the Good Dog Training Clicker app. It's free and so simple: a training clicker on your iPhone. It also includes ...

You love your pet. You love your iPhone. But did you know your iPhone could help you take great care of your pet? Here's a roundup of some of our favorite apps -- helpful, fun, and downright silly -- for animal lovers. Organization: Pet Notebook Truly for the dedicated pet family, this app allows you to enter ID information such as birth dates, microchip numbers, medications, and rearrangable lists and photos. It even works for multiple pets. Veterinary Care: Pet Vet Records Could keeping track of your pets' veterinary records have just gotten easier, more organized, and maybe possibly even... fun? Pet Vet Records sure beats just waiting for the vet to send you a reminder ...

Takara Tomy / Index Holdings This summer your iPhone goes to the dogs with the release of Bow-Lingual, an application that translates your pooch's bark into English, and then automatically tweets it! It's true; you simply have your dog bark into the mic on your iPhone, and the special algorithm analyzes "what your dog wants from you," displaying his request (or otherwise) on the front screen. A button (in the shape of a bone, naturally) can be pressed, upon which Fido's sentiments are echoed through the Twittosphere. (This is not to be confused with the current novelty dog translation app on iTunes called BowLingual which we already downloaded and paid 99 cents for. This is something ...