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115 results for “cat nose spots”
Why Are a Dog’s Eyes Blue?
Dog eye scratches, congenital disease, eyelid tumors or irritants (like dust or smoke) can make eyes deep blue or fully opaque, but such eyes are also teary, red, cloudy with clear discharge.
Things to Note When Raising a Dog in Summer
Summer is the hardest season for dogs. Shedding, heatstroke, skin disease and gut disease peak. The food-loving dog loses appetite, resistance drops, even allergies.
How Dogs Find Their Way Home
Let's learn how dogs find their way home.
Canine Ehrlichiosis (Canine Rickettsiosis)
Canine ehrlichiosis, also called canine rickettsiosis, is an acute or chronic infectious disease of canids caused by Ehrlichia. Its main features are high fever, jaundice, vomiting, progressive emaciation and severe anemia.
Symptoms of Milk Ringworm in Kittens
Milk ringworm is a mild fungal infection that usually heals on its own as the kitten's immune system matures. It shows on the nose, forehead, ears, and belly. Learn the signs and why purebred kittens are more prone.
Why Do Rabbits Bite
Rabbits can bite, usually when frightened or when they mistake a finger for food. Understanding their temperament and warning signals — grunting, puffing, hissing — lets owners avoid bites. Proper handling, respecting the rabbit's territory and not startling it are the main preventions.
Miniature Schnauzerterrier
The Miniature Schnauzer, also called the Mini Schnauzer, originated in Bavaria, Germany, from the Standard Schnauzer crossed with small European, Pomeranian and Scottish Terrier breeds. Recognized in 1899, it was used for ratting and is now a friendly, easy-care family companion.
Rottweiler
The Rottweiler, also called the Rottweil Metzgerhund, originated in Germany and is a large, multi-purpose working dog. Used as a military dog in World War I and later as a police dog, it is among the world's most popular guard and service breeds, and a loyal family protector when trained.
Labrador
The Labrador Retriever, also called the Lab, is a medium-large, friendly and highly intelligent breed trained as a guide and working dog. Along with the Husky and Golden Retriever it is among the three non-aggressive breeds, and comes in three standard colors: black, yellow and chocolate.
Australian Shepherd
The Australian Shepherd is a strong working dog with herding and guarding ability. A loyal partner with all-weather stamina, it is harmonious, slightly longer than tall, medium-sized, with moderate bone and variable, individualistic color. Focused and lively, supple and agile, muscular but not heavy, with a medium, harsh coat.