Sentences with phrase «with an infected dog»

Dogs in close contact with infected dogs in places such as kennels, groomers, daycare facilities and shelters are at increased risk of infection.

This virus is highly contagious, and spread through contact with nearly everything associated with an infected dog: paws, fur, saliva, bedding, feces and urine.

Dogs can catch the virus by breathing the same air with an infected dog in a confined space, touching noses and even sharing water or food bowls.

Dogs that have had a greater exposure to the virus, such as dogs housed together with infected dogs, are also more vulnerable.

(2) Direct contact with infected dog urine.

Dogs in close contact with infected dogs in places such as kennels, groomers, day care facilities, shelters and rescues are at increased risk of infection.

The bacteria is airborne and may be transmitted through direct contact or being in environments with infected dogs that cough or sneeze and release the bacteria.

Feline distemper results from a different virus, but the canine distemper virus can affect any ferrets living in the household with an infected dog.

Heartworms must have the mosquito as an intermediate host, which means that a dog can not catch heartworms simply by interacting with an infected dog.

Direct contact with infected dogs transmits the fungus to other pets or to people.

All it takes is one interaction with an infected dog, or infected surface, for your pet to contract Dog Flu.

If an owner is exposed to dogs or facilities with infected dogs, all clothing, surfaces, and hands should be disinfected before coming into contact with an uninfected dog.

Unfortunately, virtually all dogs who come into contact with an infected dog contract CIV.

It's usually transmitted through contact with an infected dog's mucus, watery secretions from the eyes or nose, urine or feces.

The animal shelter is receiving assistance from area rescue groups who are helping cover costs associated with the infected dogs, and the free adoption promotion — the shelter explained:

Though direct contact with an infected dog is the most common transmission of CIH, bites from mosquitoes, fleas, and tics are also know to transmit the virus.

Though direct contact with an infected dog is the most common transmission of Canine Infectious Hepatitis, bites from mosquitoes, fleas, and tics are also know to transmit the virus.

It is transmitted through direct contact with an infected dog's feces.

The condition can be transmitted from dog to dog, usually through nose to nose contact with an infected dog, or the secretions from an infected dog in a closed environment such as a kennel, training class, vet's office or groomer.

As with most flu viruses, it is spread by air or close contact with an infected dog.

Canine influenza is easy to transmit and is spread through sneezing, coughing, and nasal discharge, as well as through contaminated objects like bowls, collars, leashes, kennel walls and floors, and through people who have come in contact with infected dogs.

Your pet is most likely to pick up sarcoptic mange by being in contact with another infected dog or wild animal.

Also, if the dog has been in a kennel or in contact with infected dogs, there are high chances that the dog is infected.

Transmission is especially more likely when a dog in close contact with any infected dog.

The infection is highly contagious and may be contracted through air or direct contact with an infected dog or saliva.

In addition, dogs should not be allowed to drink from stagnant or slow moving water, have contact with barnyard or wild animals, or with infected dogs.

Dogs can also contract Parvo either by direct contact with an infected dog or by eating the feces of an infected dog.

Dogs do not shed the larvae through feces so it's impossible to get trichinosis from contact with your infected dog.

A dog becomes infected with parvo either by direct contact with an infected dog or by ingesting the virus through fecal - oral contact.

Parvovirus is extremely contagious and can be transmitted by any person, animal or object that comes in contact with an infected dog's feces.

All dogs are susceptible to this disease, but several risk factors add virulence to the already contagious condition: direct contact with an infected dog or fecal - oral contact is the most common.

Infection can occur directly through contact with infected dogs, but it is also spread through indirect contact with contaminated surfaces and objects.

It is easily spread when dogs are in close contact with infected dogs, such as; kennels, veterinary hospitals or other boarding situations.

The virus is usually transmitted either indirectly from the feces of an infected dog, or directly by contact with an infected dog.

It is spread by contact with an infected dog or contact with contaminated objects.

We recommend the kennel cough vaccine for all dogs that have the potential to come into contact with infected dogs in public places.

The virus can be spread indirectly through objects or people that have been in contact with infected dogs.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is urging pet owners to clean everything that comes in contact with an infected dog.

Infection can occur directly through contact with infected dogs, but also through indirect contact with contaminated surfaces and objects.

A dog can pick up a viral infection from contact with an infected dog, secretions or simply being in an environment where the virus is still living.

It is transmitted through aerosol droplets in the air, or through direct contact with infected dogs, according to the ASPCA.

The virus is highly resistant and can survive in the ground for up to 9 years, being transmitted primarily through contact with an infected dog's feces.

This virus is transmitted by direct contact with an infected dog, infected feces or an otherwise contaminated environment.

Parvo can be spread by a person, animal or object that has come in contact with an infected dog's feces or vomit.

Similar to the human flu, the canine influenza virus is highly contagious and is spread through close contact with an infected dog.

Canine distemper is a virus transmitted through direct contact with an infected dog's urine, saliva, or blood.

Anyone who comes into contact with an infected dog's feces (a trace on the bottom of someone's shoe as they walk along an outdoor trail, for instance) can pass the virus on to other dogs.

The disease is spread when a healthy dog's mouth comes in contact with an infected dog's feces.

Most dogs are exposed to the canine distemper virus either by inhaling respiratory secretions from an infected animal or by coming into direct contact with an infected dog's saliva, urine or feces.