Sentences with phrase «see handout»

For information on rescue breathing or CPR, see handout «First Aid in Cats»

Please see the handout «The Look Cue» for more information.

For details on how to perform rescue breathing and feline CPR, see handout «First Aid in Cats».

A strong maternal immunity can actually interfere with early vaccination (see handout «Vaccination Failure in Dogs»).

See handout on crate training for a more thorough explanation to make crate training successful.

Other causes of blepharitis include external trauma to the eyelids, endocrine problems such as diabetes mellitus, environmental irritants such as tobacco smoke, and eosinophilic granuloma complex (for more information on this condition, see our handout Feline Eosinophilic Granuloma Complex).

In most cases it will be necessary for your dog to travel in an airline approved carrier; therefore, your first step is to teach your dog to relax in a small, confined area, ideally in the appropriate - sized crate (see our handout on «Crate Training in Dogs «-RRB-.

See our handout Bladder Stones and Bladder Sludge in Rabbits for more information.

(See handout Rabbit Hairballs for more information) Although these products will not harm the rabbit, they are of no use.

The next step is to use a desensitization and counterconditioning protocol (see our handout on «Behavior Modification — Desensitization and Counterconditioning «-RRB- to train your dog to gradually accept and enjoy being in the car, before even turning on the engine or beginning to move.

Affected cats may have underlying heart disease called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, in which the heart muscle thickens and the lower heart chambers (ventricles) decrease in size (see handout «Cardiomyopathy in Cats» for further information on this type of heart disease).

Based on the outcomes of social challenges among group members, a dominance hierarchy or «pecking order» is established (see our handout: «Dealing With Dominance In Dogs»).

Our Behavior Helpline can't assist you with aggressive behavior problems (see our handout: «When The Behavior Helpline Can't Help»).

The most common reason for dogs in the same family to fight with each other is instability in the dominance hierarchy (see our handout: «Canine Rivalry»).

Or you may want to crate train your dog and use the crate to confine him (see our handout: «Crate Training Your Dog»).

To help you put this history together, please see our handout «Diarrhea Questionnaire and Checklist for Cats».

Distichiasis is similar to, but not the same as, ectopic cilia, a condition that also occurs in dogs (for more details on this condition, please see the handout «Ectopic Cilia in Dogs»).

There are many highly efficacious flea control products, both for treating the cat and for controlling fleas in the environment (for more details, see our handout «Flea Control»).

Gastric dilatation and volvulus (GDV) is a life - threatening condition that is most commonly observed in deep - chested, large - breed dogs (for further information on this condition, see handout «Bloat: Gastric Dilatation and Volvulus in Dogs»).

One lives just under the surface of the skin (sarcoptic mange - see handout «Sarcoptic Mange in Dogs» for more information), while the other resides in the hair follicles (demodectic mange).

See handout «Cranial Cruciate Ligament Repair: Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomy and Tibial Tuberosity Advancement» for further information on these procedures.

See handout «Cranial Cruciate Ligament Repair: Extracapsular Repair and TightRope Procedure» for further information.

Please see our handout on how dogs learn for more information.

Please also see our handout «Chemotherapy in Small Animals» for further information.

Lymphoma can not be prevented, but the likelihood of a cat developing lymphoma can be decreased by preventing feline leukemia virus infection (see handout on «Feline Leukemia Virus Vaccination» for information about this vaccine).

If your dog needs his ears cleaned before ear drops are applied, see handout «Instructions for Ear Cleaning in Dogs».

If he is afraid of startling noises see our handout: «Helping Your Dog Overcome The Fear Of Thunder And Other Startling Noises.»

Some dogs are afraid of loud noises (see our handout: «Helping Your Dog Overcome the Fear of Thunder and Other Startling Noises»).

Some dogs will respond aggressively to whatever it is that frightens them (see our handout: «Understanding Aggression In Dogs»).

Or you may want to crate train your puppy and use the crate to confine him (see our handout: «Crate Training Your Dog»).

Because resolving rivalry problems requires managing the dogs» somewhat complex social behaviors, it's often necessary for owners to obtain assistance from a professional animal behaviorist (see our handout: «When the Behavior Helpline Can't Help»).

For more advice, see our handout «Solving Litterbox Problems.»

If he is afraid of being left alone, see our handout: «Separation Anxiety.»

A variety of specialized behavior modification techniques may be necessary to resolve these problems (see our handout: «When the Behavior Helpline Can't Help»).

For more information on the long term post - obstructive management of lower urinary disease, please see the handout on «Non Obstructive Feline Lower Urinary Disease».

To help you put this history together, see the handout «Diarrhea Questionnaire and Checklist for Dogs».

For further information on this condition, see our handout «Panosteitis in Dogs».

For example, there are tests to assess the function of the liver, kidney and pancreas, and tests to identify the presence of diabetes, etc. (See handout Serum Biochemistry).

For further information, see the handout «Hip Dysplasia».

Thyroid testing - The thyroid gland acts as a «thermostat», setting the metabolic rate of the whole body (See handout Thyroid Testing).

It is also recommended to provide your dog with safe toys that are appropriate for his size to keep him from getting bored and into trouble (see our handout: «Dog Toys and How to Use Them»).

See our handout or attend an obedience class.

A variety of specialized behavior modification behavior techniques may be necessary to resolve these problems (see our handout: «When the Behavior Helpline Can't Help»).

See our handout on finding a good trainer for more information.

Choose a «safe place» that is dog proof with fresh water and «safe» toys (see our handout: «Dog Toys and How to Use Them»).

Classes may have the added benefit of reducing destructive behavior because they will help your dog burn off excess energy (see our handout: «The Educated Dog»).

You can also do basic training at home, using clicker training (see our handout: «Dog Clicker Training»).

See our handout «Stress Relief for Your Pet» for more information.

Use aversives on objects that can not be put away (see our handout «Aversives for Dogs»).

The best way to teach «drop it» is to practice having him exchange a toy in his possession for a tidbit of food (see our handout: «Teaching Your Dog to «Drop it»).