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3206 results for “Temperature”
My Dog Has Had a Dry Cough Since 3 AM and Now Also Sneezes – What Is Wrong?
Dry cough and sneezing with a wet nose may be a chill or cold from cooling weather or big temperature swings. Keep it warm, set room temperature, soften its bed, give pet cold medicine. But these signs can mean other disease; if unsure or no improvement, see a vet.
My cat came back from playing outside listless, lying down, and eating much less — what can I do?
Lethargy and lying down can be from stress, heatstroke, low blood sugar, or other disease. Check temperature for heatstroke; cool it and give glucose water. If no improvement, see a vet; outdoor cats easily catch infectious disease.
No abnormalities, eats normally, just rubs against the tank glass
A gourami (or similar fish) rubbing its mouth and lying on the glass can be from poor water quality, low temperature, low oxygen, or spawning. Bad water (off pH, ammonia, or nitrite, or cold temperature) causes discomfort; low oxygen also triggers it; rubbing during spawning is normal. Improve water, add oxygen, and reduce disturbance - if no other signs, it is usually fine.
I Gave My Dog 999 Cold Granules and Now It Is Weak, Trembling, and Feverish – What Happened?
Lethargy, trembling, fever are not necessarily from a cold. Stop the medication if no effect. Heatstroke also causes trembling/fever - judge by environment temperature and cool it down with water. If unsure, see a vet.
Is It Normal for My Turtle to Breathe With Big Movements?
Large breathing movements can come from environment, respiratory issues, stress, or heart/circulation problems. Wrong water temperature, light, or humidity can make it gasp; respiratory infection also causes breathing trouble; stress/fright too. Adjust habitat and rest; if it persists, see a vet.
No reaction when touched, limp, but hands and body are a bit cool
A cool hamster body may be from cold or low blood sugar. Warm it if the environment is cold; for low glucose, administer glucose orally to raise levels fast. If no improvement, see a vet.
Can’t move its whole body, collapsed in a lump, with convulsions, but eyes can open.
A limp, convulsing hamster may suffer low blood sugar, poisoning, or epilepsy, all serious and needing urgent care. See a vet; if unavailable, give glucose and keep it warm, and seek care if no relief.
Keeps sticking out its tongue, bright red, slightly panting, excited, pacing the room
Tongue out and panting may be normal cooling after heat or exercise, or from respiratory/heart disease. Cool the room and let the cat rest; if panting continues, see a vet.
Constant Tongue Out, Slightly Rapid Breathing, Warm Paws and Ears
Warm ears, fast breathing, and tongue-out mainly suggest heat—cats pant to cool down. Move to a cooler place to avoid heatstroke. If rapid breathing continues after cooling, the cat is likely sick—see a vet.
My Hamster Sleeps Constantly, Is Weak, and Walks Slowly – Is It Dying?
Lethargy and inactivity are common signs of illness - see a vet. If not convenient, keep the environment warm and give glucose, watch for improvement. Hamsters are sensitive to temperature swings; if no improvement, seek care.