Sentences with phrase «vaccinated cats of all ages»

Not exact matches

Under Indiana law, all dogs, cats and ferrets older than 3 months of age must be vaccinated against the rabies virus.

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.

Pregnant cats and mothers with newly - born kittens should never be vaccinated with the MLV vaccine (a live - virus shot) until the kittens are born and have reached 4 weeks of age.

Dogs and cats must be vaccinated for rabies and licensed when they are four (4) months of age.

The North American veterinary schools are changing their protocols for vaccinating dogs and cats to reflect the finding that a modified live virus vaccine given after six months of age produces immunity for the life of the pet.

Cats vaccinated at less than 12 weeks of age should be revaccinated at 12 weeks of age.

General guidelines state that cats should be vaccinated for rabies at 3 months of age, revaccinated in 1 year, and thereafter every 1 - 3 years depending on the product guidelines and local requirements.

Dogs and cats are first vaccinated for rabies between 4 and 6 months of age.

Do not vaccinate adult cats for FeLV — even when they've entry to the outdoors — since pure immunity to this disease may be very strong by the time the cat is ~ 1 12 months of age.

Cats are vaccinated with 2 vaccines given 3 to 4 weeks apart, starting at 9 weeks of age or older.

State law mandates that dogs, cats and ferrets be vaccinated by a licensed veterinarian by 4 months of age and then at regular intervals thereafter.

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.

Virginia law states that all domesticated dogs and cats must be rabies vaccinated by four months of age by a licensed veterinarian (this is why rabies vaccines can not be administered by our LVTs at technician appointments).

Only cats less than one year of age and at risk cats should be vaccinated against Feline Leukemia virus.

VACCINATIONS ARE REQUIRED: N.C.G.S. 130 A — 185 AND BRUNSWICK COUNTY ORDINANCE ARTICLE II SECTION 2A STATES: The owner of every dog and cat shall have the animal vaccinated against rabies at four (4) months of age, again at sixteen (16) months of age and then every three (3) years by a licensed veterinarian.

Cats over one year of age, if not previously infected, are immune to Feline Leukemia virus infection whether they are vaccinated or not.

Hundreds of dogs, cats, and kittens of all ages and sizes will be available to choose from and each pet is spayed or neutered, micro-chipped, vaccinated, and ready to go home immediately.

Whether or not to vaccinate with noncore vaccines relies upon upon a number of issues including the age, breed, and health status of the cat, the potential exposure of the cat to an animal that has the disease, the kind of vaccine, and the way frequent the illness is within the geographical area where the cat lives or could visit.

Like the distemper - parvo vaccine in dogs, this vaccine is recommended for all cats starting at age 6 to 8 weeks and is given every 3 weeks for a series of 3 vaccinations.Adult cats should be vaccinated every 3 years.

All dogs and cats between the ages of twelve and sixteen weeks should be vaccinated.

Kittens and puppies will receive booster vaccines every two weeks until four months of age, adult cats and dogs will receive a two - vaccine series, and all cats and dogs over three months of age are rabies vaccinated by an APA!

The Dog Law also contains a section on rabies vaccination which requires all dogs over 3 months of age to be vaccinated and all cats to be vaccinated if they spend any part of a 24 hour day inside a dwelling.

However, dogs and cats must receive a second rabies vaccination within one year of receiving their first vaccination, regardless of the type of vaccine used or the age at which the animal was initially vaccinated.

In Texas, state law requires that dogs and cats be vaccinated against rabies by 4 months of age and on a 1 - year or 3 - year basis thereafter depending on the vaccine used.

Again State law is very clear and requires all dogs and cats to be vaccinated against rabies by 3 months of age.

We begin vaccinating cats against feline leukemia at 12 weeks and 16 weeks of age and recommend vaccination every year after that.

The City of Houston Municipal Code requires that anyone who owns, keeps, possesses, or has control of a dog or cat four months of age or older must have his or her pet licensed and vaccinated against rabies every year.

Local ordinances mandate that all cats over four months of age must be vaccinated for rabies and licensed in Campbell, Monte Sereno and Santa Clara.

Given that most cats are vaccinated when they are neutered, this gives us a hint (and nothing more than that) that the cat may very well have received a vaccine past the age of 16 weeks.

Do not vaccinate adult cats for FeLV — even if they have access to the outdoors — since natural immunity to this disease is very strong by the time the cat is ~ 1 year of age.

All you will find is a rare article that reports a pet vaccine technical failure when the animal was: 1) vaccinated at too young an age, 2) was already infected before it was vaccinated or within a few days after the vaccine was given, 3) when the dog or cat was seriously sick or nutritionally deprived at the time of vaccination or 4) was suspected to have a genetic defect in its immunity.

At our clinic in Napa, community cats are spayed / neutered and eartipped; treated for fleas and ticks with Frontline Plus ®; and vaccinated for rabies, rhinotracheitis, calicivirus and panleukopenia (cats under the age of 3 months do not receive a rabies vaccine).

For outdoor cats, vaccinating only kittens under one year of age for feline leukemia is recommended, since kittens of this age may be susceptible to the virus.

Kittens and cats that go outside should be vaccinated for Feline Leukemia (FeLV) at 9 weeks of age or older and a follow up booster given in 3 - 4 weeks, then one year later.

Write a description of your pet, state how your pet gets along with other animals (dogs good with cats or not), age, any medical information (spayed, vaccinated, etc.) and be truthful about why you are giving up the animal.

At - risk kittens can be vaccinated at around nine weeks of age, with a booster given in three weeks, and then given at an interval dictated by the lifestyle and risk of exposure of the cat.

This program involves returning apparently healthy, mature (over 16 weeks of age / at least 4 pounds in weight), community cats back to the location where they were found after the cats are sterilized, vaccinated and sometimes microchipped.

Adult Cats: Regardless of age, if never vaccinated before or with unknown history, cats should be vaccinated with RHCP (4 in 1) and then repeated in 3 - 4 weeks, then be revaccinated annually for lCats: Regardless of age, if never vaccinated before or with unknown history, cats should be vaccinated with RHCP (4 in 1) and then repeated in 3 - 4 weeks, then be revaccinated annually for lcats should be vaccinated with RHCP (4 in 1) and then repeated in 3 - 4 weeks, then be revaccinated annually for life.

The city of Lake Elsinore also requires all cats over the age of 4 months be vaccinated against rabies and licensed.

Healthy cats over three months of age and vaccinated for FeLV are highly unlikely to contract the virus from another cat.

One study found adequate serum antibody titers to last for at least 6 years for feline panleukopenia virus, 4 years for feline calcivirus, and 3 years for feline herpesvirus in cats vaccinated at 8 and 12 weeks of age with polyvalent killed vaccine.

[FN132] Colony care givers must make arrangements for the colony to be fed regularly, for sterilizing all cats that can be captured, vaccinating all cats that can be captured, and must make every attempt to sterilize kittens over eight weeks of age, remove kittens from the colony for adoption, remove sick or injured cats for veterinary care, and maintain records.

All cats four weeks of age and older entering a shelter environment should be vaccinated as soon as possible upon entry.

Kittens that are less then 4 weeks of age should never be inoculated with cat distemper vaccine, while kittens 9 weeks of age are most suitable to be vaccinated.