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89 results for “Dog coccidia”
How Long Do Holland Lop Rabbits Live? (And How to Care for Them)
Holland Lops are loved for their small size and cute looks, but they live shorter than average rabbits—usually 5–7 years. Good care (free roam, proper diet, health checks, clean housing) can extend that toward 10–12 years.
Common Pet Rabbit Breeds and How to Care for Them
Rabbits are cute and quiet, and many people love them. But which breed makes the best pet? Here are common pet rabbit breeds and how to care for them.
How to Care for a Pet Rabbit, Especially One Newly Brought Home
Rabbits need hay (alfalfa for young, timothy for adults), pellets and veg twice daily, fresh water, a dry 15-25 C home, and no baths. A new rabbit needs quiet, limited space, separation from residents, and a fecal test (not yet deworming) at the vet.
What causes diarrhea in a Teddy (Poodle)?
Teddy diarrhea is usually from indigestion, gastroenteritis, parasites or viral disease. Causes range from unsuitable food and spoiled food to lack of deworming and serious infections like distemper or parvovirus.
What causes a puppy to poop blood?
Blood in stool can come from internal parasites, swallowed foreign objects, or parvo/coronavirus. Bones or hard objects can scratch the gut and bloody the stool. Parasites like trichomonas and coccidia damage the gut lining and cause diarrhea with blood. Unvaccinated puppies have a higher chance of parvo/corona; with fever, lethargy and appetite loss, see a vet.
Enrofloxacin for Pets: What It Treats and Key Safety Notes
Enrofloxacin is a third-generation fluoroquinolone antibiotic made for animals. It works by blocking a bacterial enzyme needed for DNA replication, and it is commonly used for urinary, reproductive, digestive, and skin or soft-tissue infections in dogs and cats. It is prescription-only: typical oral dosing is 5–10 mg/kg per day, and several groups should never receive it. Always follow your veterinarian's plan.
How to Choose a Parasite Treatment: Internal, External, and Combined
Parasites threaten every pet, even indoor ones, and choosing among internal, external, and combined treatments is where new owners get stuck. This guide lists the common parasites cats and dogs face, explains the three product categories and their typical active ingredients, and answers beginner questions—why deworm even with no visible bugs, where to apply drops, when bathing is safe, and whether imports are always better. The takeaway: deworming is a long-term habit built on the right product, correct use, and consistency.
Canine and Feline Cryptosporidiosis: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention
Cryptosporidiosis is a protozoal (coccidian) infection of dogs and cats that causes acute, watery diarrhea, vomiting, and abdominal discomfort. It is most severe in young, stressed, or immunocompromised animals and is zoonotic, so hygiene is essential.
Canine and Feline Toxoplasmosis: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention
Toxoplasmosis is caused by Toxoplasma gondii, with cats as the definitive host; dogs and cats are often silently infected but can develop respiratory and nervous signs. It is treated with sulfonamide-based anticoccidial therapy.
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