Sentences with phrase «risk as other cats»

Siamese cats have twice the risk as other cats, and their tumors tend to me more malignant than other cats.

Not exact matches

The cat - and - mouse game escalates and grows increasingly deadly, as Doyle harasses and beats a stoolie (just for show), cavalierly risks his life (and the lives of many others), shoots an unarmed would - be assassin in the back, and generally behaves in far from heroic fashion.

According to the House Rabbit Society of Singapore (HRSS), apart from environmental risks like dirty grass and pavements where rabbits can easily catch fur mites and viruses from, there is also the risk of stress from external factors like other pets that might seem like predators to the rabbit, such as dogs and cats.

The virus is able to cause cancer in cats, as well as suppress a cat's immune system thereby leaving it at risk for other infections.

As dogs and cats age; their risk for diabetes, heart disease, dental disease, and liver and kidney dysfunction increase, among other possible ailments.

Hi there I have a malumute (sorry for spelling lol) we had our cat for a year or so before we rescued our malumute from the pound he was 3 and I took great care when introducing them my dog max went up to the cat (niko) who swipped him on the nose and that was all it took for niko to show max who was boss and they have been best of friends ever since they play and share food fine unless the cat doesn't want max there then he growls at max which I find amusing as I'm sure it should be the other way around lol although I will make sure niko is high up when my parents dogs come around they are a jack Russel and a jack Russel cross beagle they like to chase him I don't think they would hurt him but I wouldn't take the risk as I've saved my cat from being chased by them once when they first came over and I didn't realise he was in x hope this helps xx

As well as the risk of cats knocking down decorations, which may cause injury to themselves or others depending on the type of decoration, in some cases cats may even ingest (eat) theAs well as the risk of cats knocking down decorations, which may cause injury to themselves or others depending on the type of decoration, in some cases cats may even ingest (eat) theas the risk of cats knocking down decorations, which may cause injury to themselves or others depending on the type of decoration, in some cases cats may even ingest (eat) them.

It is also best to limit the young animal's exposure to other dogs / cats during this time and to have visitors wash their hands before handling so as to reduce the risk of disease transmission.

They are likely to have been exposed to several infectious diseases, and are at high risk of becoming ill as well as becoming a source of infection for littermates or other cats.

Even though there's a risk of poisoning in an indoor environment as well, you're better able to remove toxic plants, toxic chemicals and other dangers in order to keep them out of your cat's reach.

Cats that spend time outside are at risk for getting the feline parasitic infection toxoplasmosis as well as other possible contaminants.

Other cats may elect to continue playing and running as they normally would, not able to understand that these things result in pain, and these cats are at even greater risk of having their incisions break open.

At highest risk are cats that live in close proximity to each other, such as cats that live in shelters, where FIP is five to 10 times more prevalent.

Once the disease is in a premises, there is a risk to other cats on premises, but the risk is considered rare since, as previously mentioned, the coronavirus is likely what infects the host, with the mutation to FIP variant occuring wthin the host.

Other areas have these or other animals, such as feral cats, that put house cats at Other areas have these or other animals, such as feral cats, that put house cats at other animals, such as feral cats, that put house cats at risk.

If you heart is set on that particular kitten, remember that his or her faeces will pose a risk to any other cats you have at home - so get your own cat vaccinated with Felocell FIP (also known as Primucell), if you are in a country where the vaccine is available.

They are at risk of starvation, injury, even death as they do not have the survival instincts to fend for themselves against the weather, cars, pest control, abusive humans and / or other cats.

The highest risk group of cats are unneutered males, as their aggressive territorial behaviour leads to many battles with other unneutered males, resulting in deep infected bite wounds.

As you might guess, cats and other small animals are also at risk around an Akita.

Depending on your cat's risk, we may also advise vaccinating him or her against other diseases, such as feline leukemia virus (FeLV) and feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV).

If you allow your cat to go outside, he might come into contact with wild animals who carry parasites and disease, as well as other outdoor cats who may fight with him, greatly increasing his risk of getting feline leukemia virus (FeLV) and feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV).

As he travels further, he will be at risk when crossing busy roads and from fight injuries acquired during territorial battles with other unneutered male cats.

Keep your cat indoors and away from other cats that could either catch the virus from your cat or expose your cat to new health risks such as infection.

A Siberian will climb fences, leap fences, dig under fences, wriggle under gates, even eat through fences, slip through doors and windows, slip out of collars and harnesses... all in the name of an opportunity to explore the world — and get into whatever trouble he or she can find: hit by moving traffic as the Siberian Husky has no street sense or homing instinct whatsoever, free to chase and kill cats and other small pets, get into dogfights, chase horses and cattle (thus being at risk for injury by kicking or being shot by livestock owners), find poisoned or spoiled meat, pick up ticks and other parasites.

Job Description: • Represents the Kansas City Pet Project in a professional, polite and enthusiastic manner • Assists the veterinarians on a daily basis with preparing surgery patients, health assessments, and treatments of animals • Assist in medical rounds with Shelter Veterinarians or identifying animals that need to be seen by a Shelter Veterinarian • Administer medications to both cats and dogs in accordance with veterinarian's prescribed doses and ensure all treatment protocols prescribed for sick / injured animals are performed timely, safely, and humanely • Responsible for following best practices for sanitation protocols in all veterinary clinic and isolation areas to reduce / eliminate disease transmission • Input all medical notes, health assessments, vaccinations, surgeries, treatments, etc., into PetPoint • Provides support for other departments, such as Intake, Foster, Placement & Transport, or Adoptions by assisting as needed for vaccinations, deworming, blood draws, etc. • Prepares and sanitizes surgical instruments / packs each day to ensure packs are ready for use the following day • Assists with discharging animals to the public post-surgery or following up with sick pet appointments, explaining any medical issues, medications, after care instructions, etc. • Ensures adequate medical supplies and medications are available and reports any shortages to Vet Clinic Manager • Enforces and maintain KCPP safety and cleanliness, and all health and security rules and procedures • Follows disease prevention procedures and completes cleaning of veterinary clinic areas daily and ongoing throughout the day to decrease biological risks to humans and other animals • Care, feed, and safely handle animals to avoid injury to persons / animals • Properly store and maintain inventory of medical supplies, including Schedule II narcotics • Performs laboratory analysis techniques to assist Shelter Veterinarians • Reads, understand, interpret, and apply department policies and procedures • Prepares reports and other written materials in a logical, concise, and accurate manner • Functions calmly in situations that require a high degree of sensitivity, tact, and diplomacy • Communicates effectively with a variety of individuals representing diverse cultures and backgrounds and function calmly in all situations which require a high degree of sensitivity, tact and diplomacy • Treats employees, representatives of outside agencies, volunteers, and members of the public with courtesy and respect • Provides prompt, efficient and responsive service for all phone calls forwarded to the Vet Clinic.

Because neutered males are less likely to battle with other cats, they are at less risk of contracting contagious and potentially fatal diseases, such as feline leukemia and feline AIDS.

Some veterinarians only prescribe corticosteroids to pets as a last resort, or when there are limited other options as seen in certain cases with cats, because the risks and side effects outweigh the benefits when using these drugs.

Since all cats in the program are vaccinated against viruses such as rabies and distemper, the risk of other animals and humans contracting these diseases is reduced.

While the risks of some infections (such as parasites) are higher in community cats than in pet cats, the risk of others is equal (FeLV, FIV) or lower (FIP)(Green 2011, Lee 2002, Luria 2004, Levy 2006).

If no grass is provided, your cat may try to eat other household plants which may pose a risk as some plants are actually toxic for cats.

Older female cats with other diseases such as kidney disease and diabetes are at risk for developing bacterial urinary tract infections.

Community cat relocation should only be considered as a last resort when the cats involved are at known risk, other community cat management strategies are unavailable, and relocation would be permitted under applicable law.

Cats that are FIV + may live with other cats that test negative for FIV with minimal risk of transmission as long as they have stable co-existing relationships with no risk of fightCats that are FIV + may live with other cats that test negative for FIV with minimal risk of transmission as long as they have stable co-existing relationships with no risk of fightcats that test negative for FIV with minimal risk of transmission as long as they have stable co-existing relationships with no risk of fighting.

There are the legal risks of removing and euthanizing free - roaming cats that could belong to someone (a lost pet), as pets are property in Arizona, and collars, tattoos, microchips, and other methods of identification are not always visible.

Cats sharing their homes with smokers are twice as likely than other cats in non-smoking households to develop Feline Leukaemia, the risk rises to three times more likely in cats exposed to smoke for 5 yeCats sharing their homes with smokers are twice as likely than other cats in non-smoking households to develop Feline Leukaemia, the risk rises to three times more likely in cats exposed to smoke for 5 yecats in non-smoking households to develop Feline Leukaemia, the risk rises to three times more likely in cats exposed to smoke for 5 yecats exposed to smoke for 5 years.

Cats with vision issues should be limited to the indoors only, as they are at risk for injury due to the inability to see oncoming vehicles or other objects.

As a result, the cats started eating other bird species, quickly putting their existence at risk, which again prompted the scientists to intervene — launching a campaign of extermination that succeeded in removing all of them by 2000.