This virus is transmitted
by direct contact with infected dogs or wild members of the dog family, infected feces, or a contaminated environment.
Infection of other animals and humans can occur, either
by direct contact with an infected dog or through contact with fungal spores in a contaminated environment.
Not exact matches
Canine influenza virus can be spread via
direct contact with respiratory secretions from
infected dogs and
by contact with contaminated inanimate objects.
Most
dogs are
infected by direct contact with urine from an
infected animal.
Canine influenza virus can be spread via
direct contact with respiratory secretions from
infected dogs (via barking, coughing or sneezing), and
by contact with contaminated inanimate objects.
Canine flu can spread to other
dogs by direct contact with aerosolized respiratory secretions (coughing and sneezing) from
infected dogs,
by uninfected
dogs coming into
contact with contaminated objects, and
by moving contaminated objects or materials between
infected and uninfected
dogs.
The virus is transmitted
by direct oronasal
contact as well as aerosolization of respiratory secretions from
infected dogs,
with an increased risk of exposure in high - density settings such as animal shelters and boarding kennels.
Keeping fewer
dogs in the facility at any given time, particularly
by reducing the length of time they spend in the shelter, generally improves the level of animal care and sanitation and reduces the risk of
direct or indirect
contact with infected animals.
Dog Flu can be spread by direct contact with respiratory discharge from infected dogs, through the air via a cough or sneeze, and by contact with contaminated objects such as dog bowls and clothing, or by people moving between infected and uninfected do
Dog Flu can be spread
by direct contact with respiratory discharge from
infected dogs, through the air via a cough or sneeze, and
by contact with contaminated objects such as
dog bowls and clothing, or by people moving between infected and uninfected do
dog bowls and clothing, or
by people moving between
infected and uninfected
dogs.
Most
dogs are exposed to the canine distemper virus either
by inhaling respiratory secretions from an
infected animal or
by coming into
direct contact with an
infected dog's saliva, urine or feces.
It is most often spread
by direct contact between
dogs, but
dogs can also be
infected with mange mites
by using accessories that an
infected dog also used.
Clinical signs of both strains of CIV in
dogs include coughing, fever, lethargy and interstitial pneumonia, 3 and can be spread
by direct contact with respiratory discharge from
infected dogs, through the air via a cough or sneeze and
by contact with contaminated objects, such as
dog bowls and clothing or
by people moving between
infected and uninfected
dogs.2 The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) notes there is no evidence of transmission of the virus from
dogs to people.
Susceptible
dogs can pick it up from
direct contact with the urine, blood, saliva, food and water of
infected dogs, or
by breathing air containing droplets coughed or sneezed from
infected dogs.
A: It can be spread
by direct contact with respiratory secretions from an
infected dog like those that are emitted when a
dog is barking, coughing, sneezing) and
by contact with contaminated inanimate objects like clothing, shoes, equipment.
It's called kennel cough because it's a disease that can spread rapidly through animals in close proximity — like shelters,
dog parks, boarding kennels, and doggy day cares —
by direct contact with an
infected animal, coughing, or sharing of contaminated bowls or blankets.