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559 results for “wet food”
Old English Sheepdog
The Old English Sheepdog is a large, shaggy British herding dog with a gentle, clownish disposition. Friendly and devoted, it is a beloved family companion and willing watchdog.
Why Does a Cat Keep Scratching Its Ears?
Frequent ear scratching usually means ear mites, wax buildup, fleas, otitis externa, or allergy. Clean the ears with an ear cleanser for mites and wax, treat otitis externa with meds, and remove the allergen for allergy cases — see a vet if a hematoma forms.
How to Keep a Radiated Tortoise Indoors
Radiated tortoises are popular but fragile as hatchlings. Indoors, use a 90×60×45 cm (or larger) enclosure, coconut-soil substrate, 60-70% humidity with an 80% hide, a shallow water dish, and a UVB/heat lamp with a temperature gradient (24-29°C day, ≥21°C night). Soak 2-4 times weekly. Hang lamps to avoid burns.
What to Do When Your Syrian Hamster Hiccups
Syrian hamster hiccups are usually harmless and stem from stress, choking, a chill, or wet tail. Give the hamster time to adjust, avoid overfeeding, keep it warm, and use gut probiotics for wet tail—but see a vet if symptoms persist or worsen.
How do I bathe a Golden Retriever?
Prepare pet shampoo, towels, brush, basin, mat, dryer, and treats. Tire it with play, then use 37-38C water. Wet the coat, apply diluted shampoo avoiding eyes/ears, reward if uncooperative, rinse fully, towel-dry, blow-dry, and brush out.
What to Do When Your Dog’s Fur Is Badly Matted
Because dogs are covered in fur, if the owner does not groom it well, the coat can become matted and dull. So what do you do when matting is severe? Here our experts explain how to handle matted dog fur.
What does healthy puppy stool look like?
Healthy stool is brown-yellow to brown-black, cylindrical, firm but not hard, formed, not too moist. Frequency varies (1–2 times daily is normal, some 3–4) as long as regular and normal. Fewer, odd-color, too hard or soft stools suggest gut disease—see a vet.
How long is the course of feline coronavirus infection?
FCoV has two forms. Effusive (wet): early vague (weight loss, anorexia, weakness), then fever 39.7–41.1°C, high WBC, mild respiratory signs; later ascites, dyspnea, anemia, weakness. Course 2 weeks–2 months, mostly fatal. Non-effusive (dry): granulomas in organs, eye infections (corneal edema, iris/lens inflammation); CNS damage → ataxia, mild paralysis, seizures. Course 1–8 weeks, mostly fatal. Your cat likely shows non-effusive signs—seek professional treatment and care.
My dog keeps biting its toes and paw pads—probably itchy. What’s wrong?
From the picture it may have interdigital dermatitis, common between toes or on the paw, usually from prolonged moisture breeding bacteria, and secondary to issues like foreign bodies, trauma, demodex, food allergy or endocrine disease. Treat the underlying cause too: use an Elizabethan collar, clean with saline, disinfect with iodine, apply antibacterial ointment, and keep paws dry.
I just bought this cat; I didn’t notice the eye, but it has discharge and won’t open fully. What is wrong?
Eye discharge and trouble opening can be bacterial, foreign-body, or viral eye disease; see a vet to confirm before choosing medicine. If no fever or appetite loss, clean with saline and apply antibiotic drops like neomycin sulfate 4-6 times daily, with an Elizabethan collar.