Mosquitoes carry
the immature heartworms when they take a blood meal from a heartworm - infected dog, fox, coyote or wolf.
Not exact matches
Heartworms are spread by mosquitoes that are infected with immature or «baby» heartworms when they bite an infected dog and ingest
Heartworms are spread by mosquitoes that are infected with
immature or «baby»
heartworms when they bite an infected dog and ingest
heartworms when they bite an infected dog and ingest its blood.
Most cats with HARD have mild coughing, but a severe respiratory crisis can occur
when a large number of
immature adult
heartworms die at once.
Heartworms are transmitted from one dog to another by mosquitoes, which pick up tiny immature heartworms, called microfilariae, when they bite an inf
Heartworms are transmitted from one dog to another by mosquitoes, which pick up tiny
immature heartworms, called microfilariae, when they bite an inf
heartworms, called microfilariae,
when they bite an infected dog.
Heartworms are spread by mosquitoes, which pick up the
immature stages from an infected dog, and then pass them on to a different dog
when they move on for another blood meal.
When the infected mosquito bites your pet, the
immature heartworms from the mosquito's stomach can then migrate from the hole or bite wound and into their bloodstream.
These
immature heartworms, known as microfilariae, can be picked up by a mosquito
when it bites the infected dog.
When a dog has mature
heartworms, there are actually
immature heartworms released into the blood.
The AHS reports
immature heartworms in the circulatory system can cause serious and long - lasting respiratory disease even
when no adult infection occurs.
Heartworm associated respiratory disease (HARD), a common problem in cats with heartworm disease, occurs when your pet's lungs become inflamed due to the death of immatu
Heartworm associated respiratory disease (HARD), a common problem in cats with
heartworm disease, occurs when your pet's lungs become inflamed due to the death of immatu
heartworm disease, occurs
when your pet's lungs become inflamed due to the death of
immature worms.
Infection begins
when a female mosquito feeds on a dog whose blood contains the
immature offspring of adult
heartworms, called stage 1 larva, or «L1 microfilariae.»
When a mosquito containing L3 - stage microfilaria bites a dog, the
immature heartworms are transferred into the dog at the site of the bite.