Unfortunately, yes. Ringworm can transmitted from animal to human and vice versa. When I was a young girl, I actually got it from one of my aunt's cats when I was spending the night. Once you contract ringworm, it stays in your system and you can get random outbreaks of it. It isn't as bad as you may think though. It's just a small reddish spot that itchs. It's not usually noticeable. Usually your doctor can prescibe an ointment for it.
Yes, ringworm is zoonotic, meaning it can be transmitted between animals and humans. The fungal infections that cause ringworm can affect various species, including pets like cats and dogs, as well as livestock. Humans can contract the infection through direct contact with infected animals or contaminated surfaces. Proper hygiene and prompt treatment are essential to prevent its spread.
no they dont cats and dogs have more capability than humans espeacily dogs
This is a fallacy. Goats can get ringworm (dermatophytosis) but it is uncommon and acquired from other animals - cattle, rodents, dogs or cats.
dogs
from cleanest to dirtiest, dogs, humans, cats. Dogs have acids and and less bacteria. Humans Have the same thing, but far less acid, enzymes and things that kill bacteria. And cats have even less.
NO they lick cats
No, dogs and cats do not develop hemorrhoids like humans do. Hemorrhoids are specific to the anatomy of humans and are not a common issue in animals.
yes
Dogs have the best noses, followed by cats. Humans occupy a distant 3rd place in the "by a nose" category.
If they are raised around humans and other cats and dogs, German Shepherds can be very social.
Humans
humans cats dogs mouse