Distemper primarily
affects puppies and younger dogs, but can infect and be potentially fatal in dogs of any age.
Not exact matches
Ear mites usually
affect puppies and young adult
dogs.
Parvovirus (Parvo) primarily
affects puppies and un-vaccinated
young or adult
dogs.
This potentially deadly virus mostly
affects young puppies and adolescent
dogs, but can also
affect adult
dogs.
Puppies and young adolescent
dogs are particularly
affected by under - stimulation
and may decide to bite sleeves
and pant legs as well.
Canine parvovirus is a highly contagious virus that can
affect all
dogs, but unvaccinated
dogs and puppies younger than four months old are the most at risk.
Young puppies will also have been
affected by their momma
dog's temperament, the conditions they've grown up in,
and the care they've had from their breeder.
The diarrhea can be acute or chronic with acute diarrhea being more common in
puppies and young dogs although it can
affect dogs of any age.
The volume of diarrhea quickly causes severe dehydration in
affected dogs,
and young puppies can die after only an hour or two of severe symptoms as a result.
As in adult
dogs, the first phase of canine distemper may go unnoticed, but in the case of
young puppies, most
affected dogs show severe signs of lethargy, fever
and anorexia.
Unvaccinated
puppies and young dogs are most commonly
affected because they usually have not been previously exposed or vaccinated
and are susceptible to infection.
Parvoviral infection can
affect dogs of any age, although most cases occur in
young puppies between 6 weeks
and 6 months of age.