Usually by another dog
by the fleas and ticks on the dog
This completely depends on what type of dog you have. I know original dogs (wolves) did not often get diseases. When people first started having dogs as pets it also wasn't a problem. But when people had the first dog show people bred their dogs to be pretty not functional this is where the diseases came in. Then they started killing healthy dogs and keeping the pretty ones. Again, this completely depends on what type of dog you have. But if your dog gets sick blame dog shows!(Try asking "What diseases can this breed of dogs get") Another answer Yes, each breed will have different diseases and gene traits. It would be best to ask a question and give the breed of dog or the mix if possible.
that is easy dog owners are responsible for their dogs and they have to look after their dogs
no. dogs are not supposed to eat dog poop because it can give them diseases.
you don't
H. Clay Glover has written: 'Diseases of the dog' -- subject(s): Dogs, Diseases
Yes. We cant catch a disease a dog has (unless its worms or parasites), but dogs can catch our diseases.
Yes, they can. Just search google.com and type in dog diseases. You'll get a lot of results. Yes, they can. Just search google.com and type in dog diseases. You'll get a lot of results.
Christina Matern has written: 'Acupuncture for dogs and cats' -- subject(s): Atlases, Dog Diseases, Therapy, Cat Diseases, Acupuncture Therapy, Veterinary, Alternative treatment, Diseases, Cats, Veterinary acupuncture, Dogs
Not all, and the diseases they do get from humans affect dogs in different ways. If I had, say, flu it would affect the dog differently.
Kathleen Berman has written: 'Caring for your older dog' -- subject(s): Aging, Diseases, Dogs, Veterinary geriatrics 'Winners' 'Training your dog' -- subject(s): Dogs, Training
Risks of dog sexually transmitted diseases include infertility, reproductive issues, and potential spread to other dogs. Prevention measures include spaying/neutering, regular vet check-ups, and avoiding contact with infected dogs.