Sentences with phrase «subtle changes in a dog»

Our veterinarians are skilled at detecting subtle changes in a dog's body that can easily go unnoticed by its owner.

Even subtle changes in a dog's routine can cause him to be anxious.

Not exact matches

It's your job to know your dog well enough that you can identify changes in behavior, as subtle as they may be, because these changes could be the only indication you get that your dog is sick.

Providing daily dental care to your dog, will also alert you to subtle changes in you Miniature Schnauzer's mouth so you may bring them to the attention of your veterinarian.

Researchers believe that dogs accomplish this through a keen sense of smell which can detect subtle changes in the body's chemical makeup.

Be a watchful owner — you must rely on subtle indicators such as change in behavior to alert you to potential problems with your dog.

Your Miniature Schnauzer's mannerisms, sleep patterns, appetite and energy levels, etc... Early warning signs of dog illness will usually begin in subtle changes to these normal behaviors, of your Miniature Schnauzer.

A subtle change in our demeanour can be picked up and registered by our dogs or cats.

Many dogs and cats are good at hiding signs that something is wrong, so subtle changes in their health or behavior might be easy to overlook.

The study investigates a group of proteins in the white blood cells of dogs and any subtle changes that may make the dog more prone to, or have better immunity against, certain diseases.

How even very subtle changes in your voice can make a big difference to how your dog perceives you

Although the condition has been presented in dogs who are young adults, there may be subtle changes in puppies.

A subtle change in our demeanor can be picked up and registered by our dogs or cats.

For similar reasons, from dramatic changes like moving to a new home, to more subtle things such as changing the fragrance of the air freshener you use, changes in your dogs home environment can result in changes to their behavioral patterns.

In fact, it is only those more experienced with dogs who tend to pay attention to subtle changes, such as a dog's ear position, as a clue for a dog's emotional state.

Many dogs in the early stages have no clinical signs or they are so subtle that owners just believe that a dog is «slowing down» because of age or other common aging changes such as arthritis.

In most cases, these dogs are trained to recognize subtle behavior or body language changes during seizure events.

Although experts aren't sure exactly how dogs do this, it may be that they are detecting subtle changes in body chemistry or in the behavior of their owner.

Dogs like Delta are trained to detect subtle changes in a diabetic patient's body chemistry that occur when the levels of glucose in the blood drop too low or rise too high.