Showing posts with label of. Show all posts
Showing posts with label of. Show all posts

Friday, March 25, 2016

5 of the deadly disease of dogs


1. Parvovirus


Puppies in breeding facilities or shelters are most at risk of coming in contact with an infected dog. Most dogs contract parvo by coming into contact with the poop of a contaminated dog, either directly or indirectly, like on a shoe.

Symptoms include severe diarrhea and weight loss, vomiting, and lethargy.

2.Bloat

this can become complicated if the stomach also turns. This prevents fluid and air from escaping the stomach, which prevents the dog from belching or vomiting.

Symptoms are sudden but noticeable:

Retching and the inability to vomit
Enlarged stomach area
Restlessness Salivating

3. Heartworm Disease

you live in a heartworm endemic area, which is an area with mosquitoes, heartworm prevention is a must.There are parts of the country where mosquitoes aren’t prevalent and therefore heartworm prevention isn’t used as frequently.”

It used to be dry climates were considered safe from heartworm

4.. Chocolate Poisoning

Pretty much everyone knows dogs can’t eat chocolate. But surprisingly, a good number of dogs still manage to get their paws on it, and it remains of the most common causes of poisoning in dogs.
Symptoms of chocolate poisoning include vomiting, diarrhea, pacing, panting, and shaking. More serious cases could cause an irregular heart beat, seizures, heart attack, or even death. If you think you dog has eaten any chocolate, do not wait to take him to the doctor.


The amount your dog eats and the type of chocolate are the two main issues.

5.CANCER

There are all types of canine cancers, and they seem to be on the rise. A staggering 50 percent of dogs aged ten and older will develop some form of cancer, and it’s the leading cause of death of dogs in this age group.

The faster you find and treat cancer, the better the chance of survival. If you notice a change in your dog’s behavior or habits, mention it to your vet right away.

How to get your dog out of depression


A beloved pet is a part of the family. That's why it's so difficult to see a pet become depressed and listless. Moving, adding a new pet or a new baby or experiencing the death of another pet can all cause depression in a pet.
Some of the best ways to help your depressed dog feel happy again include:

Some extra attention: Just a little extra attention can go a long way with a depressed dog. Sit with them often, showing you support and care for them as much as you always have. This can be especially helpful if you think the root cause of your dog’s depression is due to being lonely throughout the day while you are at work.Try going outside more often: Sometimes we forget that dogs were originally wild animals who love nature and the outdoors. This is still rooted into our dog’s instincts so his depression could be linked to lack of outdoor activity. Try getting your dog to go on more walks or to play fetch with you in the yard. If this seems to cheer him up a bit, then do this periodically throughout the day and you are sure to see long-term improvement.
Visit a veterinarian for depression medications if rewarding positive behaviors and spending more time with your dog is not working. Medications for depressed dogs are the same as for depressed humans, which include Prozac, Paxil and Zoloft. It can take two months for depression medication to work on dogs, but dogs should be much improved after 6 to 12 months.
Spend more time with your dog to try and get him out of a depressed mode. Spend more time playing games with your dog and doing things he enjoys, like walking, exercising or even riding around in cars. Also, spend more time just petting or cuddling with your dog.

Thursday, March 24, 2016

ALL BREEDS OF DOG (A-Y)




Affenpinscher



Afghan Hound



Airedale Terrier



Akita



Alaskan Malamute



American English Coonhound



American Eskimo Dog



American Foxhound



American Pit Bull Terrier



American Water Spaniel



Anatolian Shepherd Dog



Appenzeller Sennenhunde



Australian Cattle Dog



Australian Shepherd



Australian Terrier



Azawakh



Barbet



Basenji



Basset Hound



Beagle



Bearded Collie



Bedlington Terrier



Belgian Malinois



Belgian Sheepdog



Belgian Tervuren



Berger Picard



Bernese Mountain Dog



Bichon Frise



Black and Tan Coonhound



Black Russian Terrier



Bloodhound



Bluetick Coonhound



Bolognese



Border Collie



Border Terrier



Borzoi



Boston Terrier



Bouvier des Flandres



Boxer



Boykin Spaniel



Bracco Italiano



Briard



Brittany



Brussels Griffon



Bull Terrier



Bulldog



Bullmastiff



Cairn Terrier



Canaan Dog



Cane Corso



Cardigan Welsh Corgi



Catahoula Leopard Dog



Cavalier King Charles Spaniel



Cesky Terrier



Chesapeake Bay Retriever



Chihuahua



Chinese Crested



Chinese Shar-Pei



Chinook



Chow Chow



Clumber Spaniel



Cockapoo



Cocker Spaniel



Collie



Coton de Tulear



Curly-Coated Retriever



Dachshund



Dalmatian



Dandie Dinmont Terrier



Doberman Pinscher



Dogue de Bordeaux



English Cocker Spaniel



English Foxhound



English Setter



English Springer Spaniel



English Toy Spaniel



Entlebucher Mountain Dog



Field Spaniel



Finnish Lapphund



Finnish Spitz



Flat-Coated Retriever



Fox Terrier



French Bulldog



German Pinscher



German Shepherd Dog



German Shorthaired Pointer



German Wirehaired Pointer



Giant Schnauzer



Glen of Imaal Terrier



Goldador



Golden Retriever



Goldendoodle



Gordon Setter



Great Dane



Great Pyrenees



Greater Swiss Mountain Dog



Greyhound



Harrier



Havanese



Ibizan Hound



Icelandic Sheepdog



Irish Red and White Setter



Irish Setter



Irish Terrier



Irish Water Spaniel



Irish Wolfhound



Italian Greyhound



Jack Russell Terrier



Japanese Chin



Korean Jindo Dog



Keeshond



Kerry Blue Terrier



Komondor



Kooikerhondje



Kuvasz



Labradoodle



Labrador Retriever



Lakeland Terrier



Lancashire Heeler



Leonberger



Lhasa Apso



Lowchen



Maltese



Maltese Shih Tzu



Maltipoo



Manchester Terrier



Mastiff



Miniature Pinscher



Miniature Schnauzer



Mutt



Neapolitan Mastiff



Newfoundland



Norfolk Terrier



Norwegian Buhund



Norwegian Elkhound



Norwegian Lundehund



Norwich Terrier



Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever



Old English Sheepdog



Otterhound



Papillon



Peekapoo



Pekingese



Pembroke Welsh Corgi



Petit Basset Griffon Vendeen



Pharaoh Hound



Plott



Pocket Beagle



Pointer



Polish Lowland Sheepdog



Pomeranian



Poodle



Portuguese Water Dog



Pug



Puggle



Puli



Pyrenean Shepherd



Rat Terrier



Redbone Coonhound



Rhodesian Ridgeback



Rottweiler



Saint Bernard



Saluki



Samoyed



Schipperke



Schnoodle



Scottish Deerhound



Scottish Terrier



Sealyham Terrier



Shetland Sheepdog



Shiba Inu



Shih Tzu



Siberian Husky



Silky Terrier



Skye Terrier



Sloughi



Small Munsterlander Pointer



Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier



Stabyhoun



Staffordshire Bull Terrier



Standard Schnauzer



Sussex Spaniel



Swedish Vallhund



Tibetan Mastiff



Tibetan Spaniel



Tibetan Terrier



Toy Fox Terrier



Treeing Tennessee Brindle



Treeing Walker Coonhound



Vizsla



Weimaraner



Welsh Springer Spaniel



Welsh Terrier



West Highland White Terrier



Whippet



Wirehaired Pointing Griffon



Xoloitzcuintli



Yorkipoo



Yorkshire Terrier