There is no such worm called a "Wolf Worm". Take your pet into see your Veterinarian to see what is the problem with your dog. Is this an internal worm you saw passed in the feces of your dog or perhaps a maggot infection on the skin? If an internal worm, then bring in a small sample of the dog's feces with you when you see your Vet. It could be a maggot infection under the skin, caused by flies laying eggs or even mosquitoes who have the eggs attached to their legs by flies brushing against them, or perhaps it is a fungal infection of the skin. But you need to take your pet in to see a VETERINARIAN.
Edit 7/21/11 - Of course there is such thing as a wolf worm; they are also called screw worms. The worm larvae can enter your pet's body through the nose/mouth or directly through the skin via a wound. It is possible to remove them yourself but not recommended because if the worm's body bursts it could lead to an infection.
Assuming you mean parasitic worms, yes, they are fairly contagious. All it takes is to come in contact with fecal matter of an infected human or other mammal, eat food contaminated with such fecal matter, or eat food from an infested animal. The eggs may also be spread under fingernails.
Some worms, or intestinal parasites, in humans are contagious. These parasites are called zoonotic. These worms include hookworms, whipworms and roundworms.
Many parasites, such as various types of worms, are highly opportunistic, meaning they will infect any warm body they can get into. I have never heard of "wolf worms," so cannot tell you for certain if, like tapeworms and roundworms, these can also infect people.
Wolf worms are laid by adult flies on an animals wounds. When the wolf worms hatch, they burrow there way into the animals body.
If you suspect that your wolf has worms, take it to the vet immediately.
yes the can give you aids
i am pretty sure that they can be just like ring worm and stuff like that
You can get a wolf worm out of your pet by taking some over the counter hemoroid cream (like preperation H) and smear a glob on and in the wolf worm hole. This will cause the wolf worm to come crawling out of the lesion. You probably should try and clean and disenfect the sore as well as you can after the wolf worm comes out.
Both bacterial infections and viral infections can be contagious or not contagious. Some viral infections are not spread from human to human or are only rarely spread that way. TB is a contagious bacterial infection.
Probably...
It's possible.
Yes the cat may give the human worms