A lot. Any trip to the vet is expensive. It depends on how sick the animal is. If it's more serious than what you had anticipated, the bill can go up to $1,000. If it's just a minor problem, the bill can be anywhere from $50-$100. It also depends on the animal. You should really be more specific with your question. A sick horse is going to cost a crap load more per vet visit, than say a bunny. It also depends on where you're taking your sick animal.
If cost is a concern you should be looking into saving some more money for the proper animal. Quality over quantity. If an animal is sick, just like a dog or cat, a 3,4,5-600$ vet bill may be in store.
You would have to ask your veterinarian about the cost of euthanasia - a Pomeranian is a small dog, so the cost for the drugs will be low. Usually the most expensive part of euthanasia is the cost of disposal of the body.
your sick get laid.
zoologist kill animal when they sick because they suffered less
The temperature of a sick animal is examined for the same reason that the temperature of a sick person is examined. The body temperature of an animal is normally so constant (within a small range) that only a small rise induces a "fever" which is indicative of the presence of a disease. If body temperature rises too high then death will occur, so it is imperative to monitor this and take the necessary steps to reduce a critically high temperature. So there are two primary reasons, namely: 1. As an aid to diagnosis of the illness. 2. To monitor the welfare of the animal.
If it either bleeds from the vagina or the head it is sick.
If they have sick or germs,and if they will get germs we have a sick
Have the dog examined by a veterinarian as soon as possible. If affording a vet is a problem, contact your local animal shelter or Humane Society, to see if there is a reduced cost animal clinic in your area.
a neutralizing chemical in their stomach
it has a dry nose
Costs depend on where you live, how you want to fatten the animal up, how long it takes for the animal to reach target weight, how much feed and hay costs in your area, etc., plus if the animal gets sick or if you decide to get more than one beef animal. I'll tell you one thing: it all adds up. You'll be spending a bit more than $1 000 on rearing and fattening up a beefer.
16% of the GDP and growing. Simply too much of it going to administration and CEO pay not the welfare of the sick.