Sentences with phrase «cats at a high risk»

Prompt deworming should be given when any parasites are detected; periodic deworming may be appropriate for cats at high risk for reinfection.

Cats at high risk for infection with roundworms should be routinely dewormed.

Blood screening or other diagnostics may detect a condition before noticeable symptoms arise, especially in dog breeds and cats at high risk of certain diseases.

FIV vaccine is often only given to cats at high risk.

Including Cat Town in your estate planning can save the cats at highest risk of euthanasia for years to come.

Moving cats to a new area breaks those colonies up and puts the feral cats at a higher risk of starvation, harm, and other dangers that would lower their already low life span.

The vaccine could be considered for young cats at high risk of exposure in large, multiple cat environments.

For cats at high risk of developing FIV infection, a killed vaccine to protect against FIV is available.

Studies have shown that cats at higher risk of obesity include: non-pedigree cats, male cats, neutered cats, indoor cats (and cats with little outdoor access) and cats that are «only cats» or only have one other feline companion to interact with.

Not exact matches

If one parents has hayfever and say a cat allergy, the child is at a higher risk for food allergies.

Unfortunately, despite owners» best efforts indoor cats occasionally escape to explore the great outdoors where they are at high risk.

And last year cats earned a few more points toward a healthy - pet pedigree when researchers at the University of Minnesota found that people whod never owned a cat had a 40 percent higher risk of death from heart attack than cat owners.

Any high - kill shelter needs immediate help; they have limited time frames in finding homes for at - risk dogs and cats.

Dogs and cats that show these signs are usually in a critical condition and are at a high risk of dying.

Petaluma Pet Pals rescues dogs, puppies, cats and kittens at risk of euthanasia at high kill shelters in the Bay Area and beyond.

We encourage projects that support the development and assessment of innovative ideas that have a high likelihood of advancing lifesaving of dogs and cats who are in shelters or at risk of entering shelters or the utilization of foster care for dogs and cats.

Rates rise significantly — 13 percent or more — in cats that are ill, very young or otherwise at high risk of infection.

In cats, that risk is even higher at 80 percent to 90 percent.

Spaying and neutering your cats will reduce the risk some, but as long as they remain outside, they are still at high risk.

If you have a cat that is at higher risk for disease or injury, your veterinary costs will obviously be higher.

As is often the case, immunocompromised patients are predisposed, so if your cat has a condition that weakens her immune system, she's at higher risk.

Because of this, animal shelters, feral cat colonies, and any other large group of cats are at the highest risk of housing viral or bacterial infection epidemics.

It is vital to identify these «high risk» asymptomatic HCM cats (i.e. those at increased risk for CHF or ATE), since interventions such as intravenous fluid therapy and general anaesthesia can precipitate CHF.

The high fat and calorie content put your cat at an increased risk of weight gain, which can easily make them overweight or obese.

Obesity can shorten a companion animal's life by contributing to heart and liver problems, diabetes, arthritis, bladder cancer, and skin disorders and it can put a cat or dog at higher risk while undergoing anesthesia and surgery.

While no breed of cat is known to have a higher risk of lymphoma than other breeds, those infected with feline leukemia virus (FeLV) and feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) are at increased risk of developing lymphoma.

Male cats that have been neutered have twice the risk of diabetes, and long - term use of medications containing corticosteroids put both dogs and cats at a much higher risk.

Overweight cats are at higher risk of developing certain diseases, internally and externally.

Hi there I have a malumute (sorry for spelling lol) we had our cat for a year or so before we rescued our malumute from the pound he was 3 and I took great care when introducing them my dog max went up to the cat (niko) who swipped him on the nose and that was all it took for niko to show max who was boss and they have been best of friends ever since they play and share food fine unless the cat doesn't want max there then he growls at max which I find amusing as I'm sure it should be the other way around lol although I will make sure niko is high up when my parents dogs come around they are a jack Russel and a jack Russel cross beagle they like to chase him I don't think they would hurt him but I wouldn't take the risk as I've saved my cat from being chased by them once when they first came over and I didn't realise he was in x hope this helps xx

Older cats as well as free roaming cats are also at a higher risk, as well malnourished cats.

High - risk animals include dogs and cats less than six months old, bully breeds of dogs (as these breeds account for a significant portion of the intake population at Young - Williams) and «community» or feral cats.

Cats that are allowed to hunt or roam are at higher risk for infection.

If your cat has recently been in a shelter or cattery, they are also at a high degree of risk from two fronts; the stress that this has caused as well as possible exposure to another infected cat.

Smaller breed dogs and cats are at higher risk.

Cats being bred or shown regularly are at higher risk and it may be more appropriate to booster these individuals yearly until they are retired from breeding / showing.

Outdoor cats are at a much higher risk for these diseases, so we recommend vaccination to prevent leukemia infection.

While most cats are not likely to become infected, cats in shelters or that live with dogs that could be infected may be at higher risk.

Those that conducted the study believe that a higher dose or more prolonged period of herbal therapy might prove beneficial in reducing a cat's risk of developing a urinary disease, or that they might be more effective on those who are already afflicted, but at the current time, this had yet to be determined.

Finally, the intervention itself was designed and implemented in a much broader and comprehensive way beyond just spay / neuter to prevent intake by seeking numerous paths to engage pet owners and reduce shelter intake of cats and Pit Bull type dogs (who are at high risk for longer shelter stays and euthanasia compared to other dogs).

Kittens are at highest risk for health concerns related to roundworm infection, but adult cats can be infected by ingesting eggs from infected feces or intermediate hosts such as earthworms or rodents.

In cats and dogs, the feet, tail, and ears are at highest risk for injury because of reduced blood flow to those parts of the body.

Cats in multiple cat environments are at much higher risk for FCoV infection than solo cats because they are more likely to be exposed to the feces of infected cats, either via shared litters or by bits of feces on shoes, clothing or objeCats in multiple cat environments are at much higher risk for FCoV infection than solo cats because they are more likely to be exposed to the feces of infected cats, either via shared litters or by bits of feces on shoes, clothing or objecats because they are more likely to be exposed to the feces of infected cats, either via shared litters or by bits of feces on shoes, clothing or objecats, either via shared litters or by bits of feces on shoes, clothing or objects.

Outdoor cats are at high risk for infection, so we treat all outdoor cats annually to eliminate infection.

Senior animals and those that already have hypothyroidism, Cushing's disease or compromised immune systems, such as cats with feline leukemia or Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV), are at an even higher risk of health complications due to the bacteria in their mouths when dental disease is present.

This is why outdoor cats are at a higher risk of contracting the disease and should be vaccinated.

We currently have two methods for helping: 1) Transfer out cats and kittens at high risk in our local shelter into our foster program, at which time we assume the possession and care of the cat until it is rehabilitated, spayed / neutered, tested for FeLV / FIV, vaccinated, dewormed, given flea prevention, or treated for medical illnesses that prevent adoption.

However, because dogs spend a larger amount of time outdoors, they are at a higher risk than cats for ticks.

According to the Feline Health Center at Cornell University, the virus affects approximately 1.5 to 3 percent of healthy cats in the United States, with slighly higher rates in cats that are sick or at high risk for infection.

In 2012, the new grant program will help 65 non-profit spay / neuter clinics around the nation provide high - quality, affordable spay / neuter surgeries for more than 23,000 cats and pit bull terriers during February and August — ultimately reducing the homeless pet population by tens of thousands of at - risk cats and dogs that would otherwise wind up in shelters because of unplanned litters, said Susana Della Maddalena, executive director of

PHOENIX — PetSmart Charities ®, the country's largest funder of spay / neuter efforts, has announced a new $ 1 million national spay / neuter grant program aimed at saving the lives of pets that have the highest risk of being euthanized due to overcrowding in shelters: cats and pit bull terriers.