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131 results for “cat shaking”
Tips for a Safe Road Trip with Your Dog
Driving home with your dog for the holidays? Pack a safety kit, use a pet seat belt, avoid toxic foods like chocolate and grapes, and protect nervous dogs from fireworks. Good preparation keeps the trip safe for everyone.
Why Your Dog Rubs Its Butt on You
A dog pressing its rear against you is a sign of trust and friendship, like a handshake. It may also be marking you as taken to other dogs.
Symptoms and Treatment of Rabbit Ear Mange
Rabbit ear mange is a highly contagious skin disease caused by mite infestation, usually the result of poor hygiene. Infected rabbits scratch their ears constantly and shake their head, and may also show lethargy, restlessness, and loss of appetite; if left untreated the infection can spread and become life-threatening.
Dog Allergic Rhinitis: Symptoms and Treatment
Dogs get allergic rhinitis much like people, but with their keen sense of smell the reaction to irritants can be stronger. This article covers the symptoms and how to manage them.
Dog Rhinitis: Symptoms and Treatment
The nose matters greatly to a dog, so a blocked nose and lost smell make signs obvious. Here are the symptoms and treatment to relieve your dog.
What Causes Dog Rhinitis?
Dogs get rhinitis too—frequent runny nose, nose scratching, and even hair loss and scabs when severe, worse-looking than in people. Here are the causes, symptoms, and treatment.
Dog Rhinitis vs. Cold: How to Tell Them Apart
New owners often confuse dog rhinitis with a cold—their signs overlap. Here is how to tell them apart.
Infectious Rhinitis in Rabbits
Infectious rhinitis is a chronic rabbit disease triggered by allergens or viruses (often Pasteurella and Bordetella bacteria), and frequent sneezing is its hallmark sign. Allergen-driven cases clear once the trigger is removed, while viral cases need medication — and the sooner treatment starts, the better.
Symptoms of Rabbit Ear Inflammation and How to Treat It
Rabbit ear inflammation (otitis) causes head tilt, ear drooping, foul-smelling discharge, and balance problems, and can lead to deafness or even fatal meningitis if left untreated. Mild buildup can be managed at home with gentle ear cleaning and anti-inflammatory drops, but inflammation with discharge and odor requires prompt veterinary care.
Why Do Ornamental Fish Gasp with Their Mouths Open?
Fish that gasp openly usually signal low dissolved oxygen, a sharp temperature change, or gill disease. Gasping is a self-regulating response to environmental stress. Boost aeration, stabilize temperature, and treat gill infections with salt and warmer water. Keep the tank clean, well-oxygenated, and at a stable temperature.