Sentences with phrase «with infected rabbits»

The disease is transmitted by direct contact with infected rabbits, rabbit products, rodents, and contamination of cages, dishes, and clothing.

Humans can easily develop tularemia through incidental contact with infected rabbits, cats, rodents or other animals (and the ticks or fleas that may be on them).

It is also acquired from contaminated thorns or thistles, or by direct contact with an infected rabbit.

Rabbits contract ringworm in a variety of ways including contact with another infected rabbit, brushes that were used on a rabbit with ringworm, and dirty environments.

It is also a contagious disease that can spread by direct contact with an infected rabbit, contact with contaminated objects, or a doe (mother) can pass it on to her kits.

Not exact matches

Even if your rabbit never comes into direct contact with animals from the wild, it can still become infected with this disease.

Cats can also become infected with a variety of other tapeworms from eating rats, mice, rabbits, squirrels, fish, and certain insects.

Occasionally, an abscess is detectable only on radiography or CT. 1 Treating a rabbit with an abscess can be difficult because the pus has a remarkably thick - to - solid consistency.1 Primary treatment of an abscess is to remove the cause, which is 1 or more infected teeth.1 Further treatment of the abscess varies by veterinarian preference but may include repeated lancing and flushing of the abscess, systemic antibiotics, complete surgical excision of the abscess, and antibiotic bead impregnation.1, 3 Analgesia and nutritional support may be indicated in patients that have an abscess.1

Rabbits will occasionally become infected, especially if they have spent time with other rabbits, such as at a fair or a rabbiRabbits will occasionally become infected, especially if they have spent time with other rabbits, such as at a fair or a rabbirabbits, such as at a fair or a rabbit show.

Rabbits can get ear mites from direct contact with other rabbits, from being outside, and from our hands if we have recently handled an infected rabbit and then pet our own rabbit without wRabbits can get ear mites from direct contact with other rabbits, from being outside, and from our hands if we have recently handled an infected rabbit and then pet our own rabbit without wrabbits, from being outside, and from our hands if we have recently handled an infected rabbit and then pet our own rabbit without washing.

Depending on the type of tapeworm, puppies become infected with them when they swallow fleas or when they eat contaminated raw meat or infected mice, birds or rabbits.

Rabbits can become infected with various intestinal parasites (coccidia and pinworms are common), as well as external parasites such as ear and fur mites, fleas and occasionally ticks.

«Rabbits get infected in two ways: from food contaminated with the urine of an infected rabbit, or from the mother.»

This is a disease transmitted by fleas, or from contact with other infected rabbits or objects.

Several tick species found in our region include the American dog (wood) tick that caries Rocky Mountain spotted fever and tick paralysis, the Lone Star tick that has gradually traveled to the eastern and southern regions of the country and carries Cytauxzoon felis, a life - threatening disease affecting domestic cats, and tularemia caused by direct with infected animals like rabbits and rodents from tick or fly bites, and the brown dog tick that carries babesiosis and ehrlichiosis.

Rabbits will commonly be infected with a mite called Cheylitiella — or walking dandruff mite — that looks like big white flakes that move through the fur, particularly over rabbits» shoulders and back of theirRabbits will commonly be infected with a mite called Cheylitiella — or walking dandruff mite — that looks like big white flakes that move through the fur, particularly over rabbits» shoulders and back of theirrabbits» shoulders and back of their necks.

Your rabbit becomes infected with pinworms by coming into contact with or eating the feces of a rabbit that has pinworms eggs in its feces.

Since the pinworm is a direct life cycle with NO intermediate host, this means your rabbit got it from the feces of an infected rabbit (it didn't just happen to your rabbit).

I want to assure readers immediately that I have rescued rabbits infected with Pasteurella, and they were lively little beings.

Rabbits infected with Pasteurella can — and do — live safely and happily to old age.

Transmission of Pasteurella from an infected rabbit is often through direct contact with nasal secretions, including transmission through the air when the infected rabbit sneezes.

«The diseases can range from severe dysbiosis, as happens in rabbits with some oral antibiotics, to systemic sepsis, bacteria in the bloodstream infecting various organs.»