This virus targets the gastrointestinal tract and is spread through contact with fecal matter and with objects
contaminated by infected dogs.
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.
The virus affects the
infected canines gastrointestinal tract and can be spread
by contaminated environments, people or stool, and also
by direct
dog - to -
dog contact.
While hookworms can't be passed from your puppy to the human members of the family, people can be
infected by hookworms passing through their skin from
contaminated soil / sand, in the same way
dogs are.
This doesn't mean your puppy necessarily has to eat the feces of an
infected dog, your puppy can get parvo
by simply licking his paws after walking on
contaminated soil or the sole of your shoes (fomites).
Your
dog can become
infected with Leptospira
by drinking, swimming in or walking through
contaminated water.
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.
Dogs can become
infected by exposure to
contaminated water (both through ingestion or contact with mucous membranes or broken skin), exposure to urine from an
infected animal (e.g.
contaminated food, bedding, soil, etc.), bite wounds, and ingestion of tissues from
infected animals.
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.
You or your children can become
infected by accidentally swallowing dirt that has been
contaminated with
dog or cat feces that contain infectious Toxocara eggs.
Dogs and cats contract coccidia
by ingesting soil or grass
contaminated with eggs or ingesting small animals, like mice,
infected with the parasites.
Dogs become
infected when their mouths, or abraded skin, or a wound comes in contact with
contaminated soil, water, food or other surfaces that may have been urinated on
by wildlife.
Dogs become
infected with Leptospires (an organism that thrives in water)
by consuming urine
contaminated water or contact with
infected urine.
Dogs get
infected by ingesting those eggs, such as
by walking through a
contaminated area and then licking their paws or fur.
Your
dog can become
infected with Lepto
by drinking, swimming in or walking through
contaminated water.
Dogs can become
infected with whipworms (Trichuris vulpis)
by ingesting whipworm eggs from a
contaminated environment.
The virus can spread
by aerosolized respiratory secretions,
contaminated inanimate objects, and
by people moving between
infected and uninfected
dogs.
Puppies and kittens frequently acquire hookworms
by drinking milk from their
infected mother; while adult cats and
dogs will acquire them through exposure to water or an environment which has been
contaminated, often
by feces.
The swift - moving illness is spread
by a bacteria in the urine of rats, skunks, raccoons and other
infected animals, which
dogs can come in contact with through
contaminated water or moist soil.
Dogs usually get
infected when they drink
contaminated water or consume herbs or soil
contaminated by the urine of
infected animals.
Dogs that have become
infected by consuming treats
contaminated with Salmonella may experience fever, lethargy, diarrhea or mucus in stool, vomiting, dehydration, weight loss or rapid heart rate.
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.
It is thought that an occasional
dog becomes
infected by eating rodents
contaminated with the eggs as well.
Canine flu can spread to other
dogs by 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
dog can become
infected by licking or eating soil
contaminated with eggs.
Dogs get infested with parasite infections
by ingesting
contaminated meat, feces,
infected rodents and grass.
This virus is transmitted
by direct contact with
infected dogs or wild members of the
dog family,
infected feces, or a
contaminated environment.
Dogs become
infected by ingesting
contaminated water, food or feces.
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.
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.
The virus can also spread through canine contact with
contaminated objects and
by people who move between
infected and uninfected
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.
Dogs can be
infected by drinking
contaminated water or through contact with open wounds.
A
dog may become
infected when it inadvertently swallows hookworm larvae, often
by grooming its feet, or from sniffing feces or
contaminated soil.
A
dog can contract the disease from
infected animals or
by drinking
contaminated water.
Dogs can become
infected with the disease
by drinking
contaminated water.
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.