The infectious agents can be transmitted through the air,
by direct contact with an infected dog (such as touching noses or barking through a fence) or by contact with contaminated surfaces.
The infection is highly contagious and may be contracted through air or
direct contact with an infected dog or saliva.
Dogs can also contract Parvo either by
direct contact with an infected dog or by eating the feces of an infected dog.
A dog becomes infected with parvo either by
direct contact with an infected dog or by ingesting the virus through fecal - oral contact.
All dogs are susceptible to this disease, but several risk factors add virulence to the already contagious condition:
direct contact with an infected dog or fecal - oral contact is the most common.
It is transmitted through aerosol droplets in the air, or through
direct contact with infected dogs, according to the ASPCA.
Direct contact with infected dogs transmits the fungus to other pets or to people.
It is transmitted through
direct contact with an infected dog's feces and is highly contagious and epidemic.
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.
It is spread through
direct contact with an infected dog, through the air (coughing or sneezing), or from contaminated surfaces such as clothing.