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80 results for “tuna”
Ingredients Cats Cannot Eat
New owners often ask what cats can eat. The answer: human food is best avoided, and even some dog-safe foods aren't cat-safe. Here are the absolute no-nos.
What Is Canine Campylobacteriosis
Canine campylobacteriosis is caused by Campylobacter, a bacterium commonly associated with diarrhea in dogs, cats, and humans. In recent years, Campylobacter has gone from an obscure veterinary pathogen to a well-known major cause of human enteritis. This article explains what canine campylobacteriosis is.
What Causes Abnormal Bleeding in Cats
Abnormal bleeding in cats is also called feline coagulopathy, occurring when normal bleeding happens due to a clotting disorder. This article explains why cats bleed abnormally.
How to Choose a Reliable Cat Food
Choosing cat food comes down to three points: nutrition, safety, and preference.
What Medicine to Give a Cat with a Fever
What should we do if our cat shows fever symptoms? Most owners think of giving medicine, but few know what to give a feverish cat, so they cannot treat the cause and the cat suffers. Here we explain what medicine a feverish cat should take, for targeted treatment.
Why Can a Cat’s Barbed Tongue Tear Off Meat?
Alexis Noel, a researcher at the Georgia Institute of Technology, was so fascinated by her cat Murphy's tongue that she decided to study it and build a model mimicking the tiny barbs. She scanned a cat tongue sample and 3D-printed it at 400% scale.
Cat Arthritis: Symptoms and Treatment
Arthritis is a painful inflammation of the joints. We often see it in the elderly and it's common in dogs — but cats get it too, and it's often overlooked.
Turn Off That Diffuser — for Your Dog’s Sake
Essential oils are toxic to dogs (and cats). Inhalation through skin is the main poisoning route. Stop diffusing, ventilate, and check with a vet if symptoms appear.
Distemper in Dogs: Aftermath Symptoms and Treatment
After a dog is infected with the virus, it easily develops distemper, a highly contagious disease. Early signs include fever, lethargy, loss of appetite, diarrhea, colds, runny nose, and sneezing; in mid-to-late stages temperature rises, discharge from nose and eyes thickens, and coughing begins; later the dog weakens, with limb spasms, vomiting, and diarrhea, sometimes leading to death. Some dogs that survive with treatment still develop various aftermaths.
Is the Bull Terrier Smart? Is It Aggressive?
The seemingly rough Bull Terrier is not just impulsively tempered; it also has a gentle side that owners must patiently discover. But note: beyond impulse, the Bull Terrier's naughty behavior shows a bit of low intelligence. Interested owners can read on.