if it goes without medical attention yes it could kill her. When the tapeworm gets big enough it takes all the animals nutrients which then starves the animal.
yes it could felinse have a similar intestine she could sarve or just grow a 40 ft worm and die from over eating or a split stomache
Cat tapeworm medicine typically takes 24-48 hours to start working and fully eliminate the tapeworms from the cat's system.
They are tapeworm eggs.
Unless it's a dead cat, those are most likely tapeworm segments. They cannot be killed without a medication you can get from a veterinarian.
Alcohol is not an effective method for killing tapeworm eggs. It is recommended to consult a healthcare professional for proper treatment of tapeworm infections.
Tapeworms are only cough into you by digesting them unless your cat has attracted some hookworms which are the same as tapeworms, they can be found in infected soil (infected fertilizer, once the hookworm is in its host it lays eggs in it digestive tract...and once the process is done, the next thing\person who step on the egg it has founded an new host) layman's terms: Tapeworm, only get in you, by eating an tapeworm egg, to not get tapeworm in food or you, make food cooked well. You can got worm like tapeworm but not as same, it is called hookworm, if your cat steps on an hookworm egg, your cat now have hookworm, hookworm can get form cat to you by box you clean, that your cat sh*t in, egg in your cat's s*it get on hand, egg is in you, boom! you have hookworm, same as tapeworm, Hooray
Rubbing alcohol is not effective in killing tapeworm eggs. It is recommended to use specific medications prescribed by a healthcare professional to treat tapeworm infections.
the cat sounds like it has a tapeworm, and needs to be seen by a vet, ASAP
No, beer cannot effectively kill tapeworms. It is not a reliable or recommended method for treating tapeworm infections. It is important to consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment of tapeworm infections.
4 hours and 20 minutes
The adult Dipylidium caninum lives in the small intestine of the dog or cat.