Search Results
4113 results for “ear pH”
What Distress Signals Does a Cat Show?
Cats are born to hide pain—a survival instinct—so owners may miss early discomfort. But in severe distress they do send signals. Here are a cat's distress signals.
Causes and Prevention of Urinary Stones in Rabbits
The leading cause of urinary stones in rabbits is insufficient water intake, with excess calcium and individual predisposition also playing a role. This guide covers the symptoms, underlying causes, and how to manage and prevent the condition.
Why Is My Cat Shivering and Lethargic?
Cats are sensitive creatures; shivering can be physical or psychological. Here are the three common causes of shivering with low spirit, and what to do.
How to Read Your Dog’s Vomiting, Part 1: Vomit Color
Dog vomiting is more complex than owners think—problems in the head, chest, or abdomen can all trigger it. Here is how to judge by the color of the vomit.
Why Do Rabbits Eat Their Fur and How to Stop It
Many rabbit keepers report rabbits constantly eating their own fur until they're nearly bald. Here are the causes of fur-eating and how to handle it.
Signs of Vitamin Deficiency in Dogs
Vitamins work together for dog health. Deficiency shows observable changes. Here are the signs of vitamin deficiency in dogs.
Treating Mucoid Enteritis in Young Rabbits
Young rabbits (40–70 days) are highly susceptible to mucoid enteritis from pathogenic E. coli and its toxins; mortality is high. This guide covers symptoms, diagnosis, antibiotic/supportive/herbal treatment, and prevention.
How to Balance a Rabbit’s Diet Properly
Feed makes up a large share of rabbit-keeping costs. Many owners wonder how to keep a rabbit's diet both balanced and economical—which is quite doable, since rabbits are herbivores and plant-based food is inexpensive. Here are some dietary suggestions for rabbits.
What Is Canine Dermatomyositis
Few know canine dermatomyositis—it is less common than other dog diseases, so even owners do not understand it. But it is serious, affecting skin and muscles, with easily missed early signs. Here is a detailed look.
How Melanoma Affects Cats
Feline melanoma can be benign or malignant. It is often confused with lentigo simplex, but they differ. Benign has little effect but needs removal to prevent worsening; malignant has a larger impact, possibly causing local necrosis. Here are the details.