Sentences with phrase «most nervous dogs»

Not exact matches

A new student resource for nervous online learners features a smiling dog on most pages.

With extensive minimum and maximum height ranges, most electric tables lift quietly and smoothly — a big advantage with fractious or nervous dogs.

This is not painful, and most dogs are not bothered by this at all — it's only likely to cause your dog any distress if you have an especially nervous dog, who may be concerned about a visit to the vet in general.

Some dogs may be fearful of new people, new places, and loud noises like fireworks and thunder, but confident enough to rip apart a box (see Diego, who is nervous in new situations, but an expert at even the most difficult and loud food toys).

This whole process can take a few days with nervous dogs, but most dogs get use to entering the carrier or cage very quickly.

There's enough room in the foot wells for most dogs, but nervous dogs may be uncomfortable with the slick surface.

Abstract: Epilepsy is the most common nervous system disorder of dogs affecting 0.75 % of the canine population (1 % of the human population).

For both dogs and cats, the main organ systems affected were the dermal, gastrointestinal, and nervous systems and, although most reports were classified as minor, all products had some reported deaths and major incidents.

For dogs, the parts of their body that are most frequently affected by congenital problems are the central nervous system, the eyes, the muscles, and the bones.

It's neurological and she went blind, and most dogs who have it die in a short timeframe because it affects their nervous system and they are unable to walk.

Amphetamines can damage multiple systems in your dog, but most importantly their digestive system, heart, and central nervous system.

What surprised me is that the clinicians and residents who are normally so confident at examining the most ornery cat or dog were a little nervous about handling a large draft horse.

A: My guess is that most seizures occurring in older dogs are the result of degenerative changes in the nervous system and cancer.

Most dog owners are familiar with canine distemper, a highly contagious and serious disease that affects the respiratory, gastrointestinal, and nervous systems of puppies and dogs.

The disease can be fatal, and the most important factor influencing a dog's outcome is whether the virus has affected the central nervous system, and if so, to what extent.

Most new dogs are nervous for the first few visits.

Dogs, like many domestic animals, are highly adaptable, and most dogs with a normal nervous system can easily adjust to these environmental chanDogs, like many domestic animals, are highly adaptable, and most dogs with a normal nervous system can easily adjust to these environmental chandogs with a normal nervous system can easily adjust to these environmental changes.

Maybe they did not realize how big the dog would get, how unmanageable a large adult dog is if left untrained or matched with a pup they were not equipped to raise (for example, first time owners should never be matched with the most dominant or the most nervous pup in the litter).

Perhaps the most important tip to help crate train your nervous dog is to never use the crate as a punishment.

The most important factor influencing a dog's prognosis is whether (and if so, to what extent) the disease has affected its central nervous system.

While some dogs may be nervous the first minutes of travel, most dogs after a while will just settle down and enjoy the scenery, and eventually, they will get tired and nap.

Colitis can be associated with irritable bowel syndrome, which is a gut motility disorder most commonly seen in high strung, stressed, nervous dogs.

If a dog with distemper starts to lose muscle coordination and seems disoriented, it suggests that the disease has affected his central nervous system — the most dangerous and potentially deadly stage of development.

Crating a dog has a bad rap for being «cruel», but in reality, dogs need a safe place that is always available for them if they are feeling anxious, nervous, have a special bone to chew, or need to take a nap, most dogs love having a crate.

The symptoms appear to be caused by a buildup or depletion of some chemical compound in the dog's central nervous system, most probably serotonin.