Sentences with phrase «vaccinated cats»

A positive test could result in euthanizing vaccinated cats who are not infected.

Since not all vaccinated cats will be protected by vaccination, preventing exposure remains important even for vaccinated pets.

Not all vaccinated cats are protected by the vaccine, so preventing exposure, even in vaccinated animals, remains important.

Ear tipping is performed in order to clearly and permanently mark neutered, vaccinated cats who are being humanely managed by TNR.

-- prohibition of allowing animals to roam freely except for spay / neutered, identified, licensed and vaccinated cats or cats that are part of the TNRM programme (Trap, Neuter, Release and Maintain);

Male cats have a higher risk of infection than females, but healthy adult cats, especially FeLV vaccinated cats, are unlikely to be infected with the virus.

A positive test is likely to result in euthanizing vaccinated cats that are not infected.

It may not work in some vaccinated cats.

FIV vaccinated cats will test positive for FIV on all currently available tests.

Common Cat Vaccines Most vaccinated cats receive two separate vaccines which the American Association of Feline Practitioners has designated core vaccines: a rabies vaccine and a trivalent vaccine against feline herpes virus, panleukopenia virus and calicivirus also known as FVRCP.

Difficulties in demonstrating long term immunity in FeLV vaccinated cats due to increasing age - related resistance to infection.

It is estimated in various sources that somewhere between 1 in 1,000 and 1 in 10,000 vaccinated cats will develop a VAS.

There is a FeLV vaccination available which you may discuss with your veterinarian, however not all vaccinated cats are protected against FeLV.

Vaccinated cats had a longer time to conception (median 39.7 mo) compared to sham - treated cats (4.4 mo; P < 0.001).

Vaccinated cats can still contract cat flu but it is almost always much milder: usually at worst the cat will sneeze for a few days or have watery eyes.

Not all vaccinated cats will be protected by the vaccine, so preventing exposure is important, even for vaccinated cats.

A potential problem is that vaccinated cats will also test positive on the routine tests used to detect FIV - infected cats, but newer diagnostic assays are becoming available that may overcome this problem.

And we've also vaccinated cats in our program and then re-trapped them a couple months later to see how well they responded.

Through TNR programs, cats are spayed or neutered, vaccinated, ear - tipped (the universal symbol of neutered and vaccinated cats), and returned to their outdoor home.

Panleukopenia is rare in properly vaccinated cats.

The use of this product has been associated with fever, anorexia, and lethargy in 1 % of vaccinated cats, often occurring in clusters in association with multiple concurrent vaccinations.

Vaccination gives incomplete protection, but vaccinated cats get only mild symptoms if they get sick at all.

Given this relatively small number of already neutered and vaccinated cats, the negotiations started on a very strong footing.

However, not all vaccinated cats will be protected against all forms of FIV by the vaccine, so preventing exposure will remain important, even for vaccinated pets.

With the program in force, the health benefits for the community are vaccinated cats that are outside.

The vaccine is reasonably effective, preventing infection in about 4 out of 5 vaccinated cats that are exposed to the same subtype of the virus, and this is part of the problem; while the vaccine protects against the majority of strains found in North American cats, it is ineffective against strains found in Europe.

Vaccinating our cat populations have greatly reduced the incidence of serious disease.

An eartip is the universal symbol to identify a neutered and vaccinated cat.

Nationally, twice as many cats as dogs are reported to have rabies each year, which is why it's important to vaccinate your cats for rabies.

The decision to vaccinate a cat with a specific non-core vaccine involves a careful assessment of the cat's lifestyle, age, health status, exposure to other cats (and the health of these cats), vaccine history, and, in some cases medications that the cat is being treated with.

So, should we vaccinate our cats?

If you acquire a cat that is older than two months and it has not been vaccinated, the vet will use a different protocol, but you must still vaccinate your cat.

By vaccinating your cat you help protect your furry friend from various diseases including rabies, distemper, herpesvirus, calcivirus and feline leukemia.

The group worked out agreements with local veterinarians who sterilize and vaccinate the cats at reduced prices.

You may vaccinate your cat for distemper, herpesvirus, and calicivirus or you may vaccinate for distemper, herpesvirus, calicivirus, and Chlamydophila felis.

See, vaccinating your cat against FIV means that they will remain FIV positive for the remainder of their lives; anyone who has no records of their history doesn't know if your cat is vaccine positive or disease positive, so the cat will likely be destroyed to prevent possible contamination to other animals.

«Not everyone vaccinates cats against rabies.»

Unfortunately, there is no test to distinguish between a vaccinated cat and an infected cat.

The shelter has been vaccinating cats since discovering the problem, even though the vaccine hastens the death of cats that are already infected.

«Many public health officials now recognize that TNR programs — which also vaccinate cats as well as sterilize them — lead to healthier cats, and thus reduce concerns about public health,» his letter says.

Unfortunately, available tests for FIV can not distinguish an infected cat from a vaccinated cat.

Like all cats they are susceptible to common infectious feline diseases so please do vaccinate your cat.

We use Merial feline vaccines exclusively to vaccinate our cats, due to the fact that Merial is the only manufacturer that has absolutely NO adjuvant in any of their cat vaccines.

The diseases we currently recommend vaccinating cats for include FVRCP, FeLV, and rabies.

Many one - day clinics will be extremely busy sterilizing and vaccinating cats.

Vaccinations: we vaccinate all cats and kittens for FVRCP at a minimum for the first shot and sometimes the second and even third shot, depending how long we've had them and how old they were upon arrival.

Although vaccination does not always prevent infection with these viruses, it will help greatly in reducing the severity of disease if a vaccinated cat does become infected.

No, CC4C can not vaccinate cats that are not in our foster system.

The willingness to trap and vaccinate the cat once every three years, and to provide licensed veterinary care in the event of a severe injury or illness.

The standard protocol to vaccinate cats and dogs is a first injection at 3 to 4 months of age and then again at one year of age.