FVRCP (Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis, Calicivirus and Panleukopenia)
These potentially fatal viruses are ubiquitous throughout the world and transmission does not require direct contact with an infected cat.
These potentially fatal viruses are ubiquitous throughout the world and transmission does not require direct contact with an infected cat.
As the pup grows, he is vaccinated for continued protection from several
potentially fatal viruses and bacterial infections.
Our vets highly recommend that you vaccinate your pets early to protect them from a number of
potentially fatal viruses.
You should also ensure your dog is adequately vaccinated to protect him from
potentially fatal viruses left behind by other dogs or even coyotes.
Fortunately, vaccinated dogs should be covered for
these potentially fatal viruses.
Some researchers now fear that the contacted individuals, who speak a Panoan language, will spread
the potentially fatal virus to other nonimmunized members of their tribe.
West Nile is
a potentially fatal virus that's especially hard to stamp out because it also infects birds, which then bring the virus to new areas.
If you live in the Midwest area, you've probably read or heard about the recent canine influenza outbreak, but are you doing enough to protect your dog from
this potentially fatal virus?
Feline Leukemia:
Potentially fatal virus that is transmitted between infected cats.
Canine Parvovirus, or Parvo, is an extremely contagious and
potentially fatal virus that typically affects younger dogs.
A highly contagious,
potentially fatal virus affecting dogs is spreading throughout the county, mainly in areas of Bridgeton and Millville, according to officials.
Not exact matches
(Never give your child aspirin, which can trigger a rare but
potentially fatal disease caused Reye's syndrome in children with a
virus.)
An «imminent threat to public health» was declared in Suffolk County by the state Department of Health after the discovery of mosquitoes carrying Eastern equine encephalitis
virus, a rare but
potentially fatal pathogen.
THE famous Galapagos finches could be among the first casualties of mosquitoes that are stowing away on aircraft,
potentially bringing
fatal viruses to the islands.
While acquiring leukemia does require physical contact, kittens are highly susceptible to this
fatal disease, and it only takes one accident of your kitten slipping out the door for them to
potentially become exposed to this
virus, and the vaccination for this is very easy to give.
Other vaccines that we administer to cats, such as panleukopenia
virus, calicivirus, herpes
virus are dangerous, even
potentially fatal diseases in cats.
Panleukopenia is a very serious and
potentially fatal disease caused by Feline Panleukopenia
Virus.
Vaccines help prevent infections with
viruses that can be harmful, and even
potentially fatal, in our canine and feline patients.
Distemper in dogs is caused by the Canine Distemper
Virus (CDV) and is a highly contagious and
potentially fatal disease.
A test for Aleutian Disease
Virus should be done at least once a year to ensure that your ferret is not carrying this highly contagious and
potentially fatal disease.
Many exotic animals carry pathogens readily transmittable and
potentially fatal to humans, such as herpes B
virus, monkeypox
virus, hanta
virus and salmonella.
The highly resistant and
potentially fatal canine Parvo
virus can be easily spread through contact with the feces of an infected dog.