Coughing dogs produce invisible virus containing mists that travel more than 10 feet in the air, facilitating rapid spread of virus over distances.
Coughing dogs produce virus - containing mists that can travel 20 feet or more in the air, facilitating virus dissemination over distances.
Not exact matches
When these types of organisms
produce a case of kennel
cough, a harsh and persistent hacking sound will usually be the first sign of infection to a
dog owner.
In a routine case, a
dog with kennel
cough will exhibit the telltale hacking and sneezing that may
produce a whitish substance.
While cases of kennel
cough are typically mild in most
dogs, there is always the possibility of the infection escalating and
producing a life - threatening situation.
Other signs your
dog may have pneumonia include discharge
produced by
coughing, fever, loss of appetite, lethargy, labored or rapid breathing or blue gums.
Be prepared to report your
dog or cat's trends for eating, drinking,
producing bowel movements and urination, vomiting, having diarrhea,
coughing, sneezing, or consuming medications and supplements.
The virus is usually spread through a
dog's
cough, which
produces an invisible virus - containing mist that can travel more than 20 feet in the air, rapidly spreading over long distances.
In
dogs, it
produces symptoms of
coughing and exercise intolerance and the severity usually depends on the number of worms present in the lungs.
Most commonly, kennel
cough is transmitted by airborne respiratory secretions (such as those
produced by
coughing) of infected
dogs.
Most commonly, the distemper virus is transmitted by airborne respiratory secretions (such as those
produced by
coughing) of infected
dogs.
Canine adenovirus type - 2 is a major cause of common kennel
cough, and it
produces symptoms that are often mistaken as signs of a run - of - the - mill
dog cold.
It
produces an acute
cough in
dogs.
Lymphocytes are important to the
dog's immune system as they are a type of white blood cell that can
produce antibodies that attack foreign matter, such as invading bacteria, viruses, and toxins associated with kennel
cough virus (27).