The pesticide must be safe for prolonged
skin contact with animals and non-toxic in the event the animal chews on the collar.
Not exact matches
While researchers could not identify how a particular
animal became infected, treponemal infections are known to be transmitted by
contact with the
skin lesion of an infected individual, so a pet macaque could potentially pick up the bacteria, said Lisa Jones - Engel, a UW research assistant professor of anthropology who led the study.
They can enter the body through food, drink,
contact with animals or infected person, or even just
skin contact, and parasite infections can last for years.
Any cat can become infected through direct or indirect
contact with an infected
animal, or anything (dishes, bedding, etc.) that has been contaminated by the cat's
skin cells or hairs.
Zimmerman was apparently confounded when he was ordered to have 39 of his dogs seen by a veterinarian due to flea and fly bites that, rest assured, went above and beyond that of minor
skin irritations. Indeed, since dog wardens are now outfitted
with digital cameras it would be of tremendous interest to know if photographs of the doomed dogs exist. Nevertheless, Zimmerman
contacted a large
animal veterinarian for advice despite the fact that the state's Dog Law requires all licensed canine kennels to have documentation providing the name and
contact information for the veterinarian of record who cares for the dogs. Could it be that Richard Martrich and Orlando Aguirre, the two dog wardens who had inspected the kennel over the previous six years, had overlooked this detail and is it possible that the dogs in Zimmerman's care had never been seen by a veterinarian?
Because in canines, allergens primarily assert their effect through
contact with the
animal's
skin, frequent bathing may relieve the allergic inflammation that leads to constant scratching and
skin infections.
Cats contract ringworm from other infected
animals or
contact with skin cells from an infected
animal.
Dogs can become infected by exposure to contaminated water (both through ingestion or
contact with mucous membranes or broken
skin), exposure to urine from an infected
animal (e.g. contaminated food, bedding, soil, etc.), bite wounds, and ingestion of tissues from infected
animals.
Ringworm, transmitted by
contact with an infected
animal's
skin or fur, is more common in homes
with multiple cats.
Dogs can also be affected when they come into
contact with the
skin of an infected
animal.
It is most commonly transmitted from
animals to humans when people
with unhealed breaks in the
skin, come into
contact with water or soil that has been contaminated
with animal urine.
Contact with neighboring
animals could lead to fleas attaching to human
skin.
This is a virus which can only be transmitted through a bite which breaks the
skin or comes in
contact with bodily fluids of an infected
animal.
«Caution: Hazardous to humans and domestic
animals... Avoid
contact with eyes,
skin or clothing.
After having
contact with a rabid
animal, the rabies virus may remain alive on your pet's
skin for up to two hours.
Direct
contact with infected
animal may cause an itchy rash to develop on the
skin - not common.
A cat can get ringworm directly through
contact with an infected
animal - or indirectly through
contact with bedding, dishes and other materials that have been contaminated
with the
skin cells or hairs of infected
animals.
Ringworm is spread from
animals to humans through direct
contact with an infected
animal's
skin or hair or through
contact with contaminated equipment, such as brushes.
This works by putting one or two drops of the essential oils onto a woven fabric flea collar on a regular basis, but care must be taken not to get the essential oil into the
animal's eyes or in direct
contact with the
skin.
However, should your pet accidentally come into
contact with Febreze when it is still wet, we would not anticipate problems beyond mild
skin irritation (which can occur
with any product in
animals with sensitive
skin) or minor stomach upset, if it is ingested.
A cat can get ringworm directly through
contact with an infected
animal — or indirectly through
contact with bedding, dishes and other materials that have been contaminated
with the
skin cells or hairs of infected
animals.
If there is
skin contact with the oils, the
skin will become very red in color and be extremely painful to the
animal.