Bordetella (a coccobacillius) and distemper (a paramyxovirus) are different disease organisms so no.
It depends on the rules of the specific doggie day care. Generally you will want to have your dog iummunized for rabies, distemper/parvo and bordetella. In general dogs 4 months of age or more should have the following vaccinations Bordetella, Rabies, Distemper, Parainfluenza and Parvovirus. This vaccination combination should meet the reqirements of 99% of doggie day care providers.
dhpp and rabies vaccines. distemper, hepatitis, parvo, and parainfluenza(dhpp), maybe kennel cough(bordetella) but i doubt it
Jules Bordet (1870-1960) along with Octave Gengou discovered Bordetella pertussis in pure culture in 1906 as the actual cause of whooping cough.
Distemper infection will cause this.
A Bordetella booster is a vaccination given to bolster the immune response against Bordetella, a bacterium that can cause respiratory infections in pets, particularly dogs. This booster shot is usually recommended for pets who are at risk of exposure to Bordetella, such as those in boarding kennels or dog parks, to help prevent kennel cough.
The first outbreaks of Bordetella Pertussis were described in the 16th century. Bordetella Pertussis was not identified until 1906. There were over 250,000 cases of Bordetella Pertussis per year in the U.S., with up to 9,000 deaths. Bordetella Pertussis was first recognized after an epidemic in Paris in 1578. By 1976, the incidence of Bordetella Pertussis in the U.S. had decreased by 99%. Jules Bordet (1870-1960) along with Octave Gengou discovered Bordetella Pertussis in pure culture in 1906 as the actual cause of Whooping Cough.
Distemper
It might be distemper. Consult your veterinarian.
Pertussis, otherwise known as Whooping Cough or the 100 day cough.
Bordatella pertussis does not cause chickenpox; it causes whooping cough. Varicella zoster virus causes chickenpox.
can a person get distemper
No, cats cannot get distemper from dogs. Canine distemper virus specifically infects dogs and other members of the Canidae family, and does not affect cats. Cats are at risk for other diseases such as feline distemper (panleukopenia) or feline leukemia virus, but not distemper from dogs.