What are the signs of distemper in a dog?

Yes, if the adult dog was not vaccinated against distemper he can be infected by a sick puppy. If the adult dog has current vaccinations he is not at risk.

no they only get distemper once and ether die or pull on though

Dog cannot get distemper from cats. The viruses that cause dog and cat distemper are different from each other so cannot be passed between cats and dogs. There are wild animals such as raccoons that can get both canine and feline distemper and pass it to unvaccinated pets if attacked.

If your dog has distemper, he or she should be at your Veterinarian's place. This is a most painful disease to die from and is very contagious to other non-vaccinated dogs . It is rare that they can be saved. So please please take your pet to your Vet if you have not already, to get his or her opinion on what can be done, if anything, to save your dog or to have it…

You can use distemper in a sentence in a few ways. One way is to use it in a sentence about a dog.

Distemper is caused by a virus discovered by Louis Carre of France in 1904. It is caused by a bacterial infection.

Distemper is like when people have lukeimia, its a type of cancer in cats. The cat may have distemper if it is not urinating, and if it is meowing all of the time. Other signs are if it isn't eating and getting very very skinny.

Distemper is a highly contagious, potentially fatal disease that should be treated by a licensed veterinarian.

Rabies and distemper

A puppy should get a series of three distemper shots - 8 weeks, 12 weeks and 16 weeks. These should be boostered at 12 months, so by 16 months of age a dog should have had 4 distemper shots.

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…

going to a doctor

Rabies,distemper, parvo,and more.

Which "dogs" are you referring to?

There is no such thing as a Human Distemper Virus. The Canine Distemper Virus is only transferable from dog to dog. It is, however, similar to the human virus the Measles. The only way the Canine Distemper Virus would ever transfer to humans is if the virus would be given "new instructions", and mutate. Antibiotics do not work on virus' so there is no cure to CDV, only prevention (by vaccination).

yes distemper is something they get if another animal crosses their yard that is why u are suppose to get shots at 6 week old

distemper, rabies, when people are mean to it/abuse it

it could be distemper

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…

There are some individual veterinarians who claim to have developed sera to cure canine distemper, but the veterinary field as a whole continues to maintain that once a dog is infected, the dog will eventually die of the disease. It is easily preventable by a vaccine developed in 1950, but it must be given when the dog is young, before it can catch the virus that causes the disease.

My dog recover when she gets the neurological fase, i think yes

DHPPC as the dog vaccine, vaccinates against Distemper, Hepatitis, Parainfluenza, Parvo, and Corona.

I have not heard of goats getting distemper. Avian distemper is Newcastle disease. Dogs get canine distemper which can kill them. Equine distemper is strangles Feline distemper is feline panleukopaenia.

If you take your dog to the vet. The vet will know which ones are important. Ones he might get are Parvo, Distemper, and Rabies.

It depends on where you live, how old the dog is, and what their normal activities are. The basics are rabies and the distemper combo.

a booster is just an informal name used to refer to the shot that was initially given to your dog a year prior. It can be a distemper or rabies shot or another shot. booster is just your dog needing to be re-vaccinated since most vaccines only last for one year

signs your dog is in labor is the panting,vomiting, and restlessness of her vagina.

No. Rabies vaccine is just that-a vaccine for rabies. To protect your dog against distemper,parvo and other diseases the dog must also be vaccinated agaist those. Frequently these are given in a combination shot,so your dog only has to get poked once to be protected from up to 7 diseases. Rabies vaccine,however,is always just for rabies.

can a person get distemper

It could be any number of things, like Paarvo or Distemper. Take your dog to the vet, regardless of the vaccinations it's had! No vaccination is one hundred percent effective, though they certainly do make a big difference in the rates of illness. Paarvo and Distemper are always fatal if not treated quickly.

Distemper, Hepatitis, Parainfluenza and Parvovirus. The DHPP vaccine is used to help prevent these diseases from affecting your dog.

Its a common sign of Distemper disease take your pet to the vet to get it diagnosed if this occurs.

this would probally be a cold or its allergys acting up.. Could be Distemper, take your dog to the vet today!

If a dog has a seizure, it most likely means that the dog has epilepsy. However, there are other causes of seizures in dogs, including toxin ingestion, brain tumors, tick-induced diseases, and distemper.

Yes, distemper is a virus. If the animal is vaccinated, it will not contract distemper.

A dog can have a anaphalactic reaction to any shot it receives. Basically they go into shock as a result of the shot. This is not common but if your dog is having a reaction to a shot you should immediately get them back to your veterinarian.

the answer is no check out this article:www.petstyle.com/dog/health_well_article.aspx?id=189&section=Health%20amp%20Safety

The Dog has her period.

Dogs can get sore throats, but they are only common when a dog has an infection. They may also get a sore throat when they have parvo or distemper.

I think yes; when a dog suffering for neuro distemper, the action just like parkinson's disease in human.

canine distemper

When it comes to dogs, distemper is a disease that dogs need to be vaccinated against. The vaccine given is for parvo and distemper together, both are potentially deadly diseases for dogs. So distempering could mean giving the vaccine to the dog, though I have never heard it referred to in that way.

Goats will not get the distemper that is found in cats, dogs, and other wild animals. Goats will get "dry land distemper."

Canine distemper can infect humans. When it infects humans it is known as Paget's disease. It increases the production of osteoclasts. Distemper in dogs will not produce distemper in humans, it is a different disease in humans.

No; feline distemper is a completely different virus from canine distemper. Although some larger species from the cat family (e.g. lions) can be infected by canine distemper virus.

Raccoons are susceptible to both canine and feline distemper which are separate. distinct diseases. They can contract these from another infected raccoon, a dog or a cat and is usually fatal. If raccoons in an area contract the disease it can quickly wipe out an entire population of the animals. Fortunately, it is not transmitted to humans.

A distemper shot is a shot given to puppies to prevent them from getting distemper, which can be fatal. It is then given annually as a booster shot.

Australian possums do not carry distemper.

Possible Side Effects to the Canine Distemper Vaccine • Lethargy - After receiving its vaccination, a dog may want to just lie around and sleep, avoiding its typical activities. • Slight fever - Some dogs react to vaccinations with a slightly elevated temperature. • Swelling at the injection site - Dogs occasionally get a lump at the injection site that absorbs into their system within a day or two. • Loss of appetite - Loss…

A healthy adult dog needs a rabies shot every three years, and a distemper shot every 2 to 5years. Over vaccinating can lead to severe reactions and/or cancer.