Robert Koch
Robert Koch
Contagious diseases are those that are transmitted through normal contact. An animal bite isn't considered normal contact.
Animals that are not pesverd are either: - immune to pesver-I and pesver-II type diseases - vaccinated against pesver-I and pesver-II - have C-type flasmodisis disease, which disables the working virii which carry pesver-II Hope this helps! Dave
Mixamatosis is one- it cannot be cured and will have to be vaccinated against it. Basically it rots and destroys the rabbits mind.
Dogs themselves are not contagious, but some diseases that they may carry, such as rabies or distemper, can be contagious to other animals or humans. Basic hygiene practices and proper vaccination can help prevent the spread of diseases from dogs to others.
protects animals against diseases, infections and harsh weather conditions
It's generally not recommended to have unvaccinated puppies around non-vaccinated dogs due to the risk of spreading infectious diseases. It's important to prioritize the health and safety of all animals involved by following vaccination protocols and guidelines recommended by veterinarians.
Yes ?
(in the US) Yes, definitely.
To have your pet boarding in a petcare center, it will need to have vaccinations against certain diseases. The center will need proof that your pet is protected, otherwise diseases can spread between animals.
Plants do not receive vaccines like animals or humans because their immune systems operate differently. While animals have adaptive immune responses that can be enhanced by vaccination, plants rely on innate immune responses and a range of biochemical pathways to defend against pathogens. Additionally, plant diseases often involve a complex interplay between pathogens and host resistance genes, making it challenging to develop effective vaccines. Instead, disease management in plants typically involves practices like crop rotation, resistant varieties, and integrated pest management.
Seed ticks, which are the larval stage of certain ticks, are not contagious in the way infectious diseases are. They do not spread from one host to another through direct contact. Instead, they attach to a host, typically animals or humans, to feed on blood. While they can transmit diseases like Lyme disease or Rocky Mountain spotted fever, they require a host for transmission, not person-to-person contact.