If your dog has had all their shots (important to keep their shots up-to-date) then it's doubtful. If you leave your dog at a kennel be sure they are up-to-date on "kennel cough" shots. Your dog could have Allergies or nodules in his/her nose. It's best to take your dog to the vet to get a final diagnosis. Good luck Marcy Distemper is actually the doggy form of measles. While congestion is a symptom of distemper it is also a symptom of a myriad of other diseases including allergies. If it's a problem take your dog to a vet and heave it checked out.
Dogs with distemper have a dark bloody dirrhea with an odor that is unforgettable. Just a congested nose does not signify distemper.
The use of sounds created electronically was often used. Electronic sounds could not be produced using conventional musical instruments.
sounds like 7/4 to me but i could be wrong
Mark Ronson & The Business Intl - Bang Bang Bang
It could be Dash & Will. Although they are Australian.
Sounds like a bass to me, not a cello? I could be wrong...
Sounds like distemper
This may be a sign or a upper respiratory infection. Take your dog to the Vet.
You could try "Distemper", "Choler, "Irritable", "Peevish", or "Petulant"
This is a very serious problem at this time. I am an EMT and if the child sounds like he is wheezing or like he is gargling when he breathes he needs to go to the emergency room right away. There is a very high chance of him having fluid in his lungs and he could aspirate.
Yes, it does.
Desiases that vaccines prevent could kill pitbull such as hepatitis, distemper, rabies, heartworm, and others.
A distemper shot prevents your cat from getting a virus that could kill them. Feline distemper causes respiratory infection, gastrointestinal infection, and can affect the central nervous system. The shot keeps them protected from the virus which spreads easily.
The animal is probably suffering from either distemper or rabies.
yes because it breathes through its blow hole
Distemper is very contagious! You should clean all areas that the previous dog with distemper was in or on. Use a cleaning solution of one part bleach to 10 parts water. Wipe down everything you can. The best solution is to make sure the new dog is up to date on their distemper vaccinations (DHLP/Parvo a combination vaccine against Distemper, Hepatitis, Lepto, Parainfluenza and Parvo). Make sure if this is an adult dog, that they have had their Distemper vaccination within the last 6 months, if not then then revaccinate again in 2-3 weeks. Wait about 3-4 weeks from that last distemper vaccine before bringing in the new dog. If it is a puppy that is coming in, that could be bad. You just never know for sure when the puppy has built up enough immunity as the Dam's antibodies could be interfering with the distemper vaccines up through 4-5 months. That is why you vaccinate a pup starting at 7-8 weeks, then again 3 weeks later, then again 3 weeks later, then the last one to be given at 4 months. Distemper is a shame to see these days when we have vaccines to prevent that. It is a horrible virus that causes a lot of pain, seizures, etc. etc. Very painful way to die.
Why on earth would you ask that question? How could it not be an animal? It is alive, it breathes, it reproduces, etc...
You can and many people do, however a homemade soft distemper alone will easily wash off even when dry and is difficult to seal. Commercial distempers can be sealed with a water based polyurethane, but will not provide a strong bond and could still eventually delaminate from the surface. If, in the future, you want to refinish the surface with another decorative treatment, it's recommended that you remove the distemper layer to allow for a tenacious bond on the new coating.