Dogs have their sweat glands on their tongue so they pant to cool off their bodies. The pus in the eye is not normal and she should see a vet for that.
This is an indication of an infection in your dog's eye - if it doesn't resolve in a couple of days you should take him to the vet.
The green pus is mostly dead inflammatory cells and tends to be non-infectious. However, if the cause of the inflammation in the dog's eye was infectious (bacterial or viral are most common in dogs), that infection is very likely to be transferred to a puppy and you may see similar pus coming from the puppy's eye in a few days. I would suggest taking your dog to a veterinarian if this is new and you aren't sure what you are seeing - there could be a foreign body in the eye or a serious infection that needs to be treated to prevent blindness.
Pus is formed when inflammatory cells (usually neutrophils) react to an infection. If there is pus around your dog's eye, it is probably because there is an infection (likely bacterial) around the eye. This should be evaluated by a veterinarian as soon as possible.
The dog could have an infection, something in it's eye, or have damaged the eye itself. It would need to see a vet asap for treatment as it would be a source of discomfort/ pain, and depending on the cause to save sight in the eye.
A pus pocket under the eyelid is often a sign of an eye infection, such as a stye or chalazion. It can cause redness, swelling, and discomfort in the affected eye. It is important to seek medical attention to determine the appropriate treatment, which may include warm compresses, antibiotic eye drops, or incision and drainage.
Dogs should not have pus in their eyes. If it is white, yellow or light colored like pus, and especially if sticky, it can be a sign of an eye infection and may need veterinary medical care. Dogs can easily get small seeds or other foreign bodies in their eyes that can cause infections. This can often happen if they ride in cars with their heads out the window in the wind, or if they frequently run through fields of tall weeds or grass, but there are many common ways for an eye infection to get started. Be sure to wash your hands well with soap and warm water if you have touched the pus. You can spread the infection easily to the dog's other eye, your eyes, or someone else's eyes if you do not wash your hands very well.
If you have pus from a blister in your eye, it may indicate an infection. It is important to seek medical attention immediately to prevent the spread of infection and to receive appropriate treatment such as antibiotics. Do not try to drain the blister yourself as it can lead to further complications.
Peeing pus or blood means a bladder infection, most likely. Take it to a veterinarian before it dies a painful death.
Pus in the eye can have several causes, among them pink eye, a blocked tear duct, nasal infection, facial trauma, herpes (yes, in the eye) and more. It is important that you visit a doctor right away to discern the cause of pus in the eye--mess around too long and you stand a chance of losing sight in that eye.
eye infection
An infection in an injury. You need to take your dog to see a vet.
Your beagle may have allergies, which is common in this breed, or may have an eye injury. Either way, a trip to the vet is in order.