Dear Person,listen to the vet!They are always right and know what needs to be done!Hope that helps ya!!
Rabies,distemper, parvo,and more.
Yes, Ferrets need canine distemper shots, only one vaccine is approved for ferrets. Canine distemper is fatal in ferrets (they die a horrible death) and is an airborne disease, being easily transmitted or brought in on your shoes or clothing.
Ferrets bought from pet stores should have received a temporary distemper vaccination at 6 weeks of age, and you need to schedule a series of appointments with your veterinarian.Ferrets require two vaccinations: Rabies and Canine Distemper. Only three vaccines are recognized by the USDA as effective in ferrets. IMRAB-3 for rabies and FERVAC-D or Merial's PureVax for distemper.(Note: PureVax is a new distemper vaccine for ferrets that may result in fewer allergic reactions.)The following vaccination protocol should be followed:* Canine Distemper - Given at 9, 12 and 16 weeks, For older ferrets with unknown vaccination history, vaccinate twice over a two week period. Canine distemper is airborne disease that can be brought indoors on clothing and shoes, and it always fatal in ferrets.* Rabies - Given after 13 weeks of ageCanine Distemper and Rabies Vaccines cannot be given at the same and need to be given at separately. Numerous ferrets have been reported having bad reactions from immunizations. The veterinarian usually gives a ferret Benadryl to reduce vaccine reactions. Your veterinarian will advise you to wait for at least 30 minutes before leaving, it might be wise to wait at least 45 minutes for any adverse reactions. If a ferret has a vaccine reaction, it usually a serious emergency and they can be close to death. Many owners have had ferrets have a vaccine reaction after leaving the doctor.Vaccination used to be given annually, check with you veterinarian for recommended time frames. Vaccine are now being approved for every 3 years. Also, their is a titer study being done for ferrets. Google "titer study ferret" or go to Ferret.org to learn more.
DLPP stands for Distemper, Leptospirosis, Parvovirus and Parainfluenza. A DLPP is a combination vaccine given to prevent these diseases. Parvo and Distemper especially are highly contagious. The only one you may not need to vaccinate for is leptospirosis. Dogs can get lepto from ponds, run off, ditches, stale standing water. Lepto vaccine also has a higher chance of causing an allergic reaction, so it is wise to not give it unless your dog absolutely need it. It is now known to be more prudent to vaccinate your dog every three years as opposed to the previous practise of every year.
you need more info like witch book, series ect.
you need more info like witch book, series ect.
no they are not . . . . . looks like you need to find a new series bud
Dogs need protection from heart worms and rabies. Vets also normally vaccinate against distemper , parvovirus, leptospirosis and Lyme disease We also treat out dog to prevent fleas and ticks.
If it is a caged animal, it is suffering from lack of stimulation and is bored. You need to provide enrichment activities. If it is a wild raccoon it may have either rabies or distemper.
complete all the chamionships in the first series (you don't need to complete the extra races like face off and pursuit but they help) :)
The third in Carrie Jones' Need Pixies series is Entice.
Need - novel series - was created on 2008-12-23.