Admin Mawile: (๑>◡<๑) Yay! More great questions!!

-Reiji does not have glasses. He’s still with his breeder, who doesn’t care whether he can see or not, and isn’t willing to spend the money on glasses. Fortunately, his vision isn’t horrible, and he can still get around well enough without glasses. 

-Yes, they are trained not to get one furniture. Generally, pets are taught that they are very separate from humans, and anything that would bridge that gap is off limits. Furniture is for people, not animals, and no one wants their filthy selves all over their possessions anyway. In most homes, pets could be beaten for trying to get on furniture without permission. 

-Collars are common, but not all pets have them. Most breeders and sellers practice some form of identification, and collars are more popular among the more valuable pets, because they don’t do any damage to the body. For less valuable merchandise, branding and tattooing are common as well. Owners tend to use collars as an inexpensive way of marking what’s now theirs. 

-When he was still with the shelter, Azusa did not cut. It was considered disobedient to do what an owner should be doing, and he was more likely to try to goad a staff member into beating him than disobey and make someone angry. Now that he and his brothers are on the streets and there are no humans to punish him, he frequently takes matters into his own hands and harms himself in place of an owner being able to. He gets nervous and twitchy if he hasn’t been hurt in a while, as punishment is what he associates with being needed and valuable. He may not use knives specifically, but he finds ways to hurt and bleed. 

-Pets live nowhere near as long as canon vampires do. For one, their lifestyles are so brutal and unhealthy that many die young from nothing more than neglect and abuse. Furthermore, selective breeding has sought to reduce the massive lifespans supernatural creatures used to have, and  poor breeding has resulted in countless genetic flaws. By now, the longest a well taken care of pet of exceptional breeding could possibly live would be under 200 years. 

-Subaru has the exact same violent tendencies, and they’re what’s gotten him in so much trouble. Because of his constant lashing out and quick temper, he’s been deemed unsafe to adopt. He’s considered a danger to humans, and is very close to being put down for being unsellable. 

Admin Mawile:ヾ(●・◇・●)ノ Yay!! More good questions!

-Just like a cat or dog, they’re either re-homed, sent to a shelter, or put down. Special varieties like First Bloods will be sold off to another owner, and the deceased’s friends and family have the option to take an abandoned pet. If no home is found, they’re either given to a shelter or put down. 

-Some breeders name their stock, but most refer to them by some kind of serial number. Names are more common among the fancier varieties (that people are willing to put more effort into), and an owner can always name/rename a pet. The only exception are certain show pets that have a history tied to a certain name and would have to keep it. Parents are kept away from their offspring as much as possible to prevent unnecessary bonds. 

-It would depend on the pet. Some are trained to have a function similar to service dogs, while others (usually low quality) are taught to be used as “stress relief” for their owners, usually in rather violent means. Since vampires are very tough physically, it’s very easy for regulations regarding treatment to be avoided (it’s not anything can actually hurt them), and there are many horrible violent practices. Generally, though, they would expect to be beaten for being in the way of an upset owner, or worse, causing the upset in the first place. 

-Again, it would depend on the pet. Some are trained to handle those problems, others would only know to stay out of the way and not make anything worse. 

-Pet sitters are absolutely a thing. The qualifications and care would obviously be different than someone watching over a dog, but yes, they exist. However, I would assume that there’s a lot of unpleasant people in that practice. 

-Yes! Pet specific clothing is usually simple and loose, just enough to cover vital areas while staying out of the way. Different varieties of pets, like treasured purebreds and show pets have a wide variety of outfits available, but for any kind of pet, the clothing is specifically made to not look too much like anything a human would normally wear.