Sentences with phrase «environments with infected dogs»

Not exact matches

The condition can be transmitted from dog to dog, usually through nose to nose contact with an infected dog, or the secretions from an infected dog in a closed environment such as a kennel, training class, vet's office or groomer.

It is also recommended for dogs and cats to get yearly fecal examinations done (including a fecal smear and a fecal flotation) to ensure they have not been infected with this parasite from the environment.

The infection is transmitted via direct contact with the papillomas on an infected dog or with the virus in the pet's environment.

Dogs and puppies can also be infected with roundworms by consuming infected animals or eggs in the environment.

Indeed, nearly every dog that comes into contact with the live, active virus in a Canine Influenza environment will become infected.

It can also be spread when dogs come into contact with contaminated objects (e.g., toys, clothing, communal water bowls, etc.) and remains viable for up to 48 hours.8 After a dog is infected, there is a pre-clinical phase during which the dog still appears healthy, but is capable of spreading the virus to other dogs and into the environment.

Parasites are frequent in dogs of any ages, as they are very contagious and can be transmitted from other infected dogs or environments that your pet may come in contact with.

The challenge is that once the environment is contaminated with whipworm eggs, the chances of a dog becoming infected again are very high.

In particular, non-immunized dogs that have contact with an infected animal or its environment (e.g. bedding, bowls, toys) are at great risk of contracting the disease.

Dogs can become infected with whipworms (Trichuris vulpis) by ingesting whipworm eggs from a contaminated environment.

A dog can pick up a viral infection from contact with an infected dog, secretions or simply being in an environment where the virus is still living.

It is commonly transmitted by contact with infected dogs or their environments (most commonly transmitted through airborne viral particles that dogs breathe in).

Dogs can pick up fleas from interactions with other pets that are infected, their environment, or even from rodents and birds that have fleas.

This virus is transmitted by direct contact with infected dogs or wild members of the dog family, infected feces, or a contaminated environment.

Viral papilloma growths are contagious and are passed between dogs by contact with an infected dog or objects in their environment.

CIV is very contagious and can be spread through direct contact with an infected dog or contact with environments, objects, or people contaminated with the virus.

The virus is so persistent that the infected dog's environment need to be cleaned with a potent disinfectant to prevent spread to other dogs.

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.

In addition to minimizing direct contact with an infected dog, it is also important to keep the environment as free of spores as possible.