With more and more pets in American homes, people are becoming increasingly concerned with watching and monitoring their beloved animals.
Dogs, cats, birds, small rodents, and even snakes are often treated as beloved members of the family, but not everybody has a large yard and ample space to keep their pets.
As a result, dogs and cats are often left in homes, or locked in single rooms, while their owners are at work, at play, or on vacation.
People who keep their pets locked up often want to know what their pets are doing all day while they're gone.
Pets often do adorable and memorable things when nobody is looking, and having a security camera set up to monitor and record such events is a good idea.
But on a more serious note, keeping a security camera in the house to watch pets might reveal certain behavioral problems or even illnesses.
Keep in mind that pets are naturally inquisitive about anything new in their domain.
This means you should keep the newly installed security cameras out of their reach, so they are not tempted to test them or explore them with their teeth or paws.
Security cameras should be placed in areas where the pets will spend the most time.
Wireless security cameras could be the best choice, because the image quality is better, and the video won't be saved on video tapes.
This means you can store the most important moments, store everything until you have the chance to review, view it from a remote location (especially helpful if you are on vacation) or delete the footage on a daily basis.