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66 results for “fish antibiotics”
How to Take Care of a Corgi
Corgis—those adorable 'short legs'—need careful care to stay healthy. Feed on a 'moderate, timed, fixed-spot' routine: about three meals a day, each finished in 5–10 minutes, with constant water. Don't overfeed; corgis love food and gain weight easily, and obesity drives heart disease and strain on their leg joints. Their thick coat sheds heavily, so brush often to prevent mats, and add lecithin and fish oil for skin and coat. They are energetic and need daily walks or runs. Because their low build lets dirt reach the urethra, keep the environment clean and watch for discharge. Train with clear rewards and corrections, and start 'quiet' training early since they bark loudly.
Your Dog’s Urinary Tract Troubles
Lifting a leg to mark is normal, but uncontrolled dribbling or frequent tiny urinations may mean urinary stones or infection. Watch for pain, abnormal or discolored urine, incontinence, and odor. Care includes vet urine tests, more water, more walks, diet changes for stones, and never self-medicating.
Caring for Your Cat After Spay or Neuter Surgery
Under anesthesia your cat is dazed but inwardly anxious, angry, and fearful, and will rebound once home. Care: stay with it during anesthetic recovery (male cats may not blink—use eye drops); wait at least 6 hours before water and food, then give a quiet, clean space without over-attention; isolate from other cats and keep the E-collar on 7+ days to stop licking; watch for discharge or fever after 2–3 days and see a vet. Post-op prescription cans adds antibiotics and tempts appetite while keeping nutrition balanced (crucial—avoid constipation, especially females). No can? A plain steamed mash of chicken, liver, fish/beef, and egg works; the cat will eat more and may get sleepy and plump, so control portions.
Why Did My Blood Parrot Cichlid’s Tail Turn Black?
Blood parrot cichlids are popular aquarium fish, and owners are often alarmed when a fish's tail slowly turns black. The cause is usually practical rather than mysterious—water temperature swings, poor water quality, a fright, or a bacterial black-spot disease. Most cases trace back to husbandry, so the fix is often a better water routine. This guide explains the common reasons and the matching treatment to bring the color back.
Foods That Support Your Dog’s Liver
The liver filters toxins, stores nutrients, and makes bile, yet it stays silent until heavily damaged—so daily support matters. Quality protein, cruciferous vegetables, and berries aid detoxification, while milk thistle, dandelion root, and omega-3s protect cells. Just as vital is what to skip: fatty foods, toxic items like chocolate, onion, and grapes, and human medicines that strain or poison the liver. Keep water flowing and weight healthy.
Pritchard’s Turtle
Pritchard's turtle (Mauremys pritchardi) is a Geoemydidae turtle found in China and Japan. Its looks blend the Chinese pond turtle and the yellow pond turtle, and some researchers believe it is a natural hybrid — though that is not officially recognised.
Yellow-blotched Sawback
The Yellow-blotched Sawback (Graptemys flavimaculata) is the most vividly marked map turtle, endemic to Mississippi's Pascagoula River. Strictly protected in the United States and rarely seen in trade, it has no successful captive breeding.
Pudding Hamster
The Pudding Hamster is a popular pet variety named for its pudding-yellow coat. Gentle and easy to handle, it is heat-sensitive, territorial, and can nip — so wash your hands before handling and never co-house it. It lives 1–3 years and needs steady 20–28°C and careful, chew-safe feeding.
Golden Arowana
The Golden Arowana is an ancient, gold-scaled Asian arowana kept as a feng-shui 'underwater overlord.' Fiercely territorial and best kept alone in a covered tank at 28°C, it lives 10–20 years; slow growth builds the densest, brightest gold sheen, fed on small fish and shrimp rather than insects.
Koi
Koi (Cyprinus carpio) are ornamental carp kept worldwide as pond fish and symbols of good fortune. Hardy and long-lived — often 60 to 70 years — they are relatively easy to keep, but steady water quality, correct temperature, and a good diet are what keep their colors vivid and their health strong.