Sentences with phrase «common rodenticide»

Not exact matches

Rodenticides / Mouse Poison McNamara says it is common to see dogs that have ingested rat poison.

Common toxins seen in dogs are: chocolate, antifreeze, grapes, pharmaceuticals, and rodenticide.

Bromethalin is becoming one of the more common active ingredients seen in rodenticides, but the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center notes that many veterinarians are nervous about treating it.

This lecture series uses clinical cases to cover approaches to common toxins encountered in small animal medicine, including ethylene glycol, rodenticides, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug overdoses, amphetamines, and grape / raisin toxicosis.

Common trade names for these rodenticides include (but are not limited to): D - Con, D - Cease, Anchor Rat and Mouse Bait, Purina Rat Kill Soluble, Assassin Rodenticide Bait, Boot Hill, Hawk and Just One Bite.

According to the Pet Poison Helpline, rodenticide poisoning in house pets is extremely common at this time of year.

The most common type of rodent poison intoxication seen at the Animal Medical Center is life - threatening hemorrhage caused by anticoagulant rodenticides such as d - CON or Tomcat.

Our most common diseases or injuries include: gastroenteritis, parvovirus, gastric dilatation and volvulus, foreign body ingestion, dystocia, pyometra, seizures, back pain or intervertebral disk disease, vestibular disease, lacerations, abscesses, allergic reactions, snake bites, various toxins (including rodenticides, permethrin, drug ingestion, and ethylene glycol), trauma, renal failure, congestive heart failure, feline urinary obstruction, diabetics management, neoplasias, head trauma and coagulopathies.

Some of the most common pet toxins include veterinary and human medications, rodenticide, slug and snail bait, antifreeze, chocolate, marijuana, xylitol and plants such as the Sago Palm.