Sentences with phrase «with feces of an infected dog»

It is spread through contact with the feces of infected dogs and can be carried on shoes, crates, equipment, or on the hair or feet of infected dogs.

Parvo is a disease that attacks the intestines and heart, and is spread when one dog comes into contact with the feces of another infected dog, directly or indirectly.

Parvovirus infection is another infectious disease readily transmitted to a healthy dog when it comes in contact with the feces of an infected dog.

The highly resistant and potentially fatal canine Parvo virus can be easily spread through contact with the feces of an infected dog.

Not exact matches

The first indication that a dog or cat is infected with some type of parasite is, very often, the presence of «something» in the dog's or cat's feces.

The virus can be spread through fomites, feces or infected soil and once an uninfected dog comes into oral contact with the infection through any of these means, the virus can quickly spread.

Dogs become infected with roundworms when they unknowingly ingest the eggs contained in other dog's feces, or when they eat something with dirt on it that once contained the feces of an infected dog.

The most frequent method of transmission of giardia is when a dog is exposed to water contaminated with infected animal feces.

If a dog has a confirmed case of parvo they can infect neighborhood dogs with their feces and through soil that has come in contact with their feces.

More than 80 dogs, most of them covered in matted hair infected with fleas, were rescued from a feces - filled house in Poway Friday, San Diego Humane Society officials said.

Since the virus can also reside in the gastrointestinal tract of infected dogs, transmission can also occur indirectly through the sharing of food and water bowls as well as other equipment that can get in contact with the saliva or even the feces of an infected dog.

Luckily, dogs and cats can not infect each other or humans with heartworm, and they can not get it by sniffing feces of infected dogs or being around them in the dog park.

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 main route of infection is direct contact of a healthy dog's nose or mouth with urine, feces, or saliva from infected dogs or with contaminated items such as food or water bowls or people's hands.

Humane officers in Soledad rescued a total of 30 dogs during two separate rescues, which were found in «horrific» condition, including being matted, infected with rashes and fleas, and covered in urine and feces.

Until your puppy has acquired sufficient active immunity, it is too risky to allow him to socialize with dogs of dubious immunization history, or with dogs that have been in contact with the urine and feces of dogs potentially infected with parvovirus and other serious puppy diseases.

All too often, puppies do not receive the last of their booster shots because the owners of new puppies, who are so filled with the joy of having a healthy, happy, well socialized puppy, innocently do not realize that they must protect their puppies from being exposed to the dreaded Parvo virus that is often contracted from sniffing the feces of other infected dogs in such places as public parks.

The most common causes of giardia in dogs is drinking from a lake, pond or stream that is contaminated with infected animal feces.

Most dogs are exposed to the virus that causes canine distemper when they inhale the respiratory secretions of an infected animal, or come in direct contact with infected feces, urine or saliva.

Keep young puppies isolated from other dogs and out of parks where they may come in contact with infected feces, until they have completed their series of vaccinations.

Dogs of any age can become infected with canine adenovirus via contact with infected saliva, mucus, urine, or feces.

This virus is transmitted by direct contact with infected dogs or wild members of the dog family, infected feces, or a contaminated environment.

Dogs of any age can get hookworms from the feces of infected animals, such as by licking their paws or grooming themselves after coming into contact with infected fecal material.

It is excreted in the feces of infected dogs, and if someone — human, dog, bird, etc. — steps in (or otherwise comes in contact with) the excrement, the possibility for contamination is great.