A cat is not susceptible to Parvo, although it is believed to be related to a Feline Distemper virus. With that said, a cat can become exposed to Parvo via feces, etcetera, and carry the virus back on their paws or fur or in some similar way and infect dogs by being the transmitting agent. Rodents and the like can also carry the virus about in this fashion. The virus is very hardy and can last nine months off host on floors or the like. Proper vaccinination is the only way to be sure your dog is safe.
Yes they can. If not treated quickly and properly the infection can prove fatal. Follow the link for more information on symptoms and treatment. If the symptoms are apparent take the animal to the vet immediately.
No, cats cannot catch Parvo from a dog or any other source. However, cats are susceptible to another similar disease called Feline Panleukopenia (also called Feline Distemper-see related topics at the end of this document) which is closely related to Parvo. We have a vaccination for Feline Panleukopenia (often called the Feline Distemper shot). Hope this helps!
There is no such thing as feline parvo. The parvo virus is specific to dogs only. Cat can get many other diseases or viruses such as distemper, upper respiratory infections, feline leukemia which are all specific to the cat.
Technically, yes they can.
It is referred to a feline panleukopenia as well as feline parvo for one simple reason; it basically mimics all of the symptoms of canine parvovirus. It is not considered to be common but it can be just as deadly especially in younger cats or kittens.
In fact has historically been referred to by another name: "Cat Plague"
Only dogs are susceptible to Parvo, so the answer is no because cats don't get it.
NO.....they can not
The above answer is totally incorrect-It is IMPOSSIBLE to catch parvo from another species! Cats cannot get parvo. They can catch what is called Feline Distemper which is like parvo, but it only happens in cats, they cannot catch it from anything else besides cats, and it is not actually parvo. Same thing with Rodents- rodents can catch something that is "like" parvo but it is not the actual parvo virus.To sum this up only canines can get parvo.
No. Parvo is a disease ONLY in dogs that attacks the cells in the GI tract. This disease is not zoonotic (humans cannot catch it) and neither can felines. Felines can get another form of parvo called panleukopenia unrelated to Parvo with similar symptoms. But dogs can't catch it from cats and vice versa.Source: Veterinary Technician at an emergency and specialty hospital.
No, horses do not contract parvo.
Parvo is very contagious to unvaccinated dogs and puppies. It is not contagious to humans.
When The dog completely get rid of Parvo virus
No, Tamiflu is for treating Parvo in dogs - if the dog does not have Parvo, it does not need Tamiflu.
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Dogs are the main parvo carriers, and the fluids and excrement of infected dogs may contain parvovirus. Depending on what you mean by "parvo," cats, minks, foxes, and other similar animals can also carry it.
Any dog can get parvo. To prevent it, go to the vet and get the shots are dog normally needs.
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No. The best thing to do for your dog if they have parvo is to take them to the veterinarian. Parvo usually requires intense medical treatment, and even then the patient does not make it sometimes.
They can get a form of feline Parvo called Panleukopenia Virus. It's alot like the dog's parvo virus but only cats can get it. we had an out break of it when we rescued a new litter of kittens, all of the kittens died because they were unvaccinated, we have 4 older cats who were vaccinated & they are just fine it didnt effect them. Its spread through sharing living area's & eating out of the same bowl, as well as drinking out of the same water dish as an infected cat. Areas infected with feline panleukopenia need to be disinfected with a bleach solution. There is also treatment available. Prevention through routine vaccination is extremely effective.