A harness for a pet capable of preventing troubles such as reversal and torsion of a collar section and/or a harness section, a failure in control of a pet by an owner, a failure in comfortable movement of the pet and the like. A collar section, a harness section, and a connection band and a connection sections each for connecting the collar and harness sections to each other therethrough are formed into an increased width in conformity to a body of a pet and so as to be continuous with each other. The harness section has a back portion formed so that a length thereof may be adjusted. The connection band is formed into a loop. The harness section has a back portion inserted through the loop of the connection band in a manner to be movable in both longitudinal and lateral directions of the harness. Further, a lead is connected to the loop of the connection band either through the lead connection ring fitted on the connection band so as to be movable in the longitudinal direction or by fitting a distal end of the lead on the connection band so as to be movable in the longitudinal direction.

A small animal harness comprising an elastically deformable chest piece that attaches at its upper portion to a pair of flexible shoulder straps and attaches at its lower portion to a pair of flexible brisket straps, the unattached ends of the shoulder and brisket straps being interconnected over the withers of the animal so that the brisket straps are slidable in the connection and adapted to be connected to a leash for control of the animal.

A animal restraint apparatus for releasably securing a pet to a seatbelt of a vehicle. The animal restraint apparatus includes a flexible panel member that has a top end, a bottom end, a first side, and a second side. A plurality of elongate straps releasably attaches the panel member to the chest of the pet. Each of the straps has a first end and a second end. Each of the first ends is fixedly coupled to the first side of the panel member. A fastening means selectively couples the second ends of each of the straps to the second side of the panel member. A loop for removably receiving the seatbelt is attached to the front of the panel member.

A harness device for assisting livestock to stand, including a dorsal band with a first, front end and a second rear end. An adhesive surface and a thin neck strip are attached to the first end. At the second end of the band are two elastic pieces, each of which includes adjustable ankle attachments in the form of transverse self-adhesive strips. A related method includes placing the band on the animal's back, with the front end of the band toward the front of the animal, and the second end of the band toward the rear of the animal, extending the neck strip about the neck of the animal and removably attaching same via the adhesive surface at the first end of the band, extending the first and second elastic members along the legs of the animal, and removably attaching, respectively, the first and second attachments about ankles of the animal.

An animal harness includes a chest and girth panel with a front side, a rear-end or tail side, an abdominal or girth strap section connecting the sides to form left and right side leg openings. Lateral side straps extend from the front of the chest panel to the tail of the harness where they may be joined to together and attached to a seat belt. Adjustable buckle straps are provided to connect the top of the lateral sides of the harness to retain the harness fitted on an animal.