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83 results for “dog brings puppies”
GiantSchnauze
The Giant Schnauzer, also called the Large Schnauzer, is a German working dog bred in the 15th century from the rough-coated cattle dog and Miniature Schnauzer. Larger than its cousins, it is strong, enduring and loyal, though it needs firm training from puppyhood to curb aggression.
Miniature Pinscher
The Miniature Pinscher is a small, deer-like toy terrier from Germany, alert, intelligent, and loyal with a bold spirit. Despite its name and looks, it is not related to the Doberman; it is an excellent, lively family dog.
Siberian Huskiy
The Siberian Husky is a medium-sized working dog bred by the Chukchi people of Siberia to pull sleds. Friendly, energetic and wolf-like in appearance, it is now a popular but strong-willed companion.
Border Collie
The Border Collie is widely regarded as the most intelligent of all dog breeds, originally developed along the England-Scotland border for herding sheep. Energetic, sensitive and devoted, it needs plenty of exercise and mental work.
What is the incubation period of canine parainfluenza?
Canine parainfluenza incubates 5 to 6 days with a 1 to 2 week treatment course; puppies are most affected and progress fast. Signs go from sneezing and diarrhea to fever, cough, and later vomiting and seizures, lowering cure rate if late.
What happens if an overweight Teddy gets pregnant?
An overweight pregnant Teddy easily has difficult labor and affects the fetuses, possibly stillborn, since obesity brings diabetes and hypertension in pregnancy. Excess fat narrows the birth canal and weakens contractions. Lose weight before breeding, or see a vet and choose a C-section.
Symptoms of Canine Leptospirosis
Leptospirosis is a serious dog disease caused by Leptospira bacteria - also called infectious jaundice or hemorrhagic jaundice - that spreads through skin, mucus membranes, and contaminated food or water, often peaking in summer and early autumn. Two forms stand out: one brings sudden fever, vomiting, dark bile-colored urine, yellow gums, and bleeding, while the other causes vomiting and bloody diarrhea with mouth ulcers and a death rate of 60-80 percent in acute cases. Diagnosis uses microscopy, culture, and blood tests, and treatment pairs antibiotics with liver and fluid support. Clean housing, rodent control, quarantine, and the two-type vaccine are the key preventives.
Symptoms of Canine Distemper: Early, Middle, and Late Stages
Canine distemper is a highly contagious, often fatal viral disease that mainly strikes unvaccinated puppies, with death rates up to 90 percent in young dogs. The virus, which survives for weeks when frozen but breaks down at 50 to 60 C, spreads by contact and airborne droplets and appears as respiratory, digestive, neurologic, or skin forms. Early signs are lethargy, fever of 39.5 to 41 C, eye and nose discharge, sneezing, and diarrhea; the middle stage adds pus-like discharge, vomiting, and appetite loss; the late stage brings neurologic signs such as paresis, ataxia, and seizures. Diagnosis uses test kits, blood work, and PCR, and care focuses on vaccination, immune support, and symptom control.
What are the early symptoms of canine distemper and parvovirus?
Early canine distemper shows as respiratory signs - sneezing, runny nose, eye discharge, cough, labored breathing - while early parvovirus brings lethargy, appetite loss, vomiting, diarrhea with a strong foul odor. Both are serious, highly contagious puppy diseases with real mortality; parvo treatment runs about 5-7 days and distemper roughly two weeks, and distemper can leave lingering neurological symptoms even after recovery.
Canine and Feline Strongyloidiasis: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention
Strongyloidiasis is caused by the threadworm Strongyloides stercoralis, infecting dogs, cats, foxes, humans, and other primates. It causes dermatitis, pneumonia, and enteritis in young animals and is treated with anthelmintics.