Sentences with phrase «infected animal feces»

The most common causes of giardia in dogs is drinking from a lake, pond or stream that is contaminated with infected animal feces.

The most frequent method of transmission of giardia is when a dog is exposed to water contaminated with infected animal feces.

Not exact matches

It's found in soil, food, or water that has been contaminated with feces (poop) from infected humans or animals.

A dog can become infected with CAV - 1 through direct contact with an infected animal or contaminated objects (e.g., food dishes or feces).

Taking these kind of measures are extremely important because when an animal is infected with parvovirus it lets off large quantities of the virus through its feces contaminating the whole environment it lives in.

The basic transmission of the canine distemper virus is spread through secretions of bodily fluids, such as urine, blood feces as well as airborne transmissions, such as coughing and sneezing by infected animals.

Other known methods of transmitting the infection include physical contact with saliva, feces, or the infected animal itself.

It is transmitted through the saliva, urine, and feces of infected animals.

Sources of salmonella include natural pet treats such as rawhide or pig ears, raw pet food, or the feces of an infected animal.

It is contracted from the feces of infected dogs and can be transmitted on shoes, car tires, other animals, food bowls and pavement.

Panleukopenia is transmitted through contact with an infected animal's bodily fluids or feces, as well as by fleas.

Parvovirus is extremely contagious and can be transmitted by any person, animal or object that comes in contact with an infected dog's feces.

Toxoplasmosis cysts are shed in the feces of infected animals.

Panleukopenia is caused by the feline parvovirus and is contracted by ingestion of feces, blood, urine or saliva from an infected animal.

Spread by the feces and urine of infected cats, this virus attacks their immune system leaving the animal unable to fight infection.

Your dog can be exposed to giardia by ingesting an infected cyst lurking in another animal's feces.

Pets can also become infected by ingesting another animal's feces or through hunting and ingestion of birds and rodents.

Infected animals and people will shed the bacteria in their feces, serving as a source of infection to others.

It is important to minimize the contamination of environmental soil with the feces of infected animals so as to reduce the exposure hazard to both humans and other animals.

It is important to minimize the contamination of environmental soil with the feces of infected animals so as to reduce the exposure hazard to humans and other animals.

If your dog ingests the feces from an infected animal, he or she will contract the parasite.

Dogs can get hookworms through animal feces, small infected animals and insects, or when hookworm larvae penetrate the dog's skin.

Roundworm eggs can be found in dog feces, infected animals and animal remains.

It is ingested when cats eat another animals» feces or infected intermediate hosts such as rodents and rabbits.

This usually occurs from eating raccoon feces, or the dirt where they have been, or eating a small animal such as a rabbit that has been infected.

Toxoplasmosis is a parasitic disease that can be transmitted to humans (and other animals) by ingesting infected cat feces, consuming raw or undercooked infected meat, or ingesting contaminated water.

False Statement: «Most Cases of Toxoplasmosis Stem from Undercooked Food, Not Cats — Catch and kill advocates sometimes argue for killing feral cats because they can transmit toxoplasmosis, a parasitic disease that spreads via Toxoplasma oocysts shed in the feces of an infected animal.»

Most dogs are exposed to the canine distemper virus either by inhaling respiratory secretions from an infected animal or by coming into direct contact with an infected dog's saliva, urine or feces.

A fragile feeding form, known as the trophozoite, exists in the gut of infected animals, while a hardy cystic form is shed in feces and can survive several months in the environment, particularly in water and damp environments.

Most dogs are exposed to the virus that causes canine distemper when they inhale the respiratory secretions of an infected animal, or come in direct contact with infected feces, urine or saliva.

They may become infected with parasites at birth (passed from their mother through the placenta or milk) or become infected through contact with infected feces or other infected animals.

In particular, they occur when an infected animal passes on bacteria, parasites, fungi or viruses to humans through scratches, saliva, feces and urine.

Other sources of infection are wild animals that visit the kennel area and deposit infected feces in an area accessible to the dog.

Giardiasis, an infection of the small intestine caused by the presence of Giardia, occurs when dogs ingest infected offspring that are shed in another animal's feces.

They are primarily spread by eating infected feces from a wild animal or another dog.

Coccidia are often spread when the canine eats the infected feces of another animal.

Dogs of any age can get hookworms from the feces of infected animals, such as by licking their paws or grooming themselves after coming into contact with infected fecal material.

Infection with parasites that encyst or migrate through the muscles of the body, such as trichinosis or toxoplasmosis, caused by eating the uncooked meat of infected prey animals or exposure to cat feces can also cause elevated CK levels (infectious polymyositis).

Larvae enter through the skin by migrating through the bloodstream to the lungs and throat and enter through ingestion if your dog eats dirty food, water, or feces, especially from an infected animal.