No. You only add a degree when taking a axial (under the arm) temp. This is because the axial temp is taken externally, so it only gives a close approximation of the body's internal temperature. Since oral temps are taken from inside the mouth, they give you the accurate internal body temperature without having to add anything.
100 F +/1 one degree
the rectal body temperature of a rabbit is 37oC-39oC
The normal rectal temperature for a dog is between 100.5F and 102.5F.
The normal rectal temperature for dogs is between 100.5F and 102.5F.
Kelvin is the absolute temperature. It is related to Celsius as degree Kelvin = degree Celsius + 273.15According, to convert from Kelvin to Celsius you must subtract 273.15 from the degree Kelvin.
The normal range for a dog's rectal temperature is between 100.5F and 102.5F.
The normal oral temperature is about 35-36 degrees Celsius and 96-98 degrees Fahrenheit. It is about a degree lower than central (rectal or tympanic) temperatures.
No, a rectal thermometer reading is typically about 0.5 to 1 degree Fahrenheit higher than an oral thermometer reading. So a rectal thermometer reading of 101 degrees would roughly correspond to an oral thermometer reading of 100-100.5 degrees. It's important to use the same type of thermometer for consistent readings.
The rectal cavity is generally 1 degree higher than average body temperature(99.6 degrees).
100
With a rectal thermometer
With a rectal thermometer.