The dogs were in good physical condition Monday at animal control, though a few older scars were visible.
Not exact matches
I have seen
dogs in beautiful
physical condition,
well - muscled and proportioned, only to find that one of their muscles
was extremely, er, flabby?
Your
dog should
be in good physical condition to participate and may require prior vet approval
Dogs must
be both people and
dog - friendly and
in good physical condition for running and jumping low hurdles.
Some of our volunteer opportunities (such as
dog walking) require volunteers to
be in good physical condition, however, we have different options for volunteers of all abilities.
Consult with your veterinarian about the most appropriate time to spay or neuter your pet based upon its breed, age and
physical condition Keep
in mind that, contrary to popular belief, it
is NOT
best to wait until your female
dog or cat has gone through its first heat cycle.
Any sick
dogs or pups that
are not treated by a certified vet within a reasonable length of time (this would depend on the seriousness of the
physical condition of the
dogs or pups) or any
dogs or pups that
are in critical
physical distress, may
be seized and given the necessary veterinary treatment and returned on payment of the cost of the veterinarian care, or retained, if the attending officer has cause to believe that
good care will not
be given
in the future.
Certainly if a
dog is not
in good physical condition, it will
be more difficult for him to withstand the disease, as
well as the stress of treatment.
If your
dog or cat
is well - nourished with species - appropriate food,
is in good physical condition from plenty of heart - thumping exercise, and
is neither over vaccinated nor over medicated, congratulations!
Good dental health
is an important factor
in your
dog's overall
physical condition and
well -
being.
There
are numerous causes for excessive salivation
in dogs including foreign bodies, dental problems, salivary gland disorders, allergies, oral injury, defects, neurological
conditions, poisoning etc... It would
be best to visit your Veterinarian to determine the underlying cause by
physical examination and tests.
However, the more inclusive the test, the
better is the assessment of the overall
physical condition of your furry one because bloat negatively affects a
dog's overall health
in more than one way.