Yes, a small dog can die when receiving vaccinations. Any dog has a risk when getting vaccinated of dying. Vaccinations can also not work and therefore can cause issues where the dog dies.
yeah a girl dog can possibly die from having babies with a bigger dog depending on how big she is like say it was a German sheperd as the male and a lets say small chow chow as the female and the pups are the size of German sheperd puppies than yes she could possibly die
Small dog syndrome is when your dog believes he's the leader
Dog poop is big or small depending on the dog's size. Also because it depends on what your dog ate.
Since 1998 Bud the dog die of cancer
I'm shocked your small dog isn't in the house with you! Small dogs shouldn't be left outside! If you don't like you dog in your bedroom or in bed with you then tell the dog to stay on the mat in the kitchen. I can't believe you have done this and I suggest you read up on small dog breeds on www.google.com
No, as far as safety concern dog don't go outside before vaccinations
they cost more than human vaccinations
Personally I would get all the vaccinations recommended by your veterinarian. Just like us vaccinations are for protecting from viruses and illnesses that could harm your dog, such as rabies. Also some shots can get rid of or protect your dog from ticks and / or lice.
they can fight the large dog
You can purchase some vaccinations at your local feed or pet store, otherwise contact your vet.
form_title=Dog Vaccinations form_header=Staying up to date with vaccinations is essential to your dog's health. Get information about dog vaccination services in your area. Is your dog currently up to date on his shots?*= () Yes () No Has your dog ever had an adverse reaction to a shot?*= () Yes () No Do you have a shot record for your dog?*= () Yes () No Breed of dog?*= _[50]
It is not likely if your dog had the initial series of vaccinations when young then yearly boosters. But if you gave your own vaccinations, which is fine, unless the vaccinations were outdated or maybe were not kept cold, etc. Then the booster vaccinations may have not given your dog the immunity needed. If your Veterinarian always gave the vaccinations, then it would very unlikely your dog would get parvo. You should take your dog into to be checked out by your Veterinarian, they can do a parvo test right in the office. Also has your dog eaten any raw salmon or trout lately? Salmon poisoning has the same symptoms as Parvo so all the more reason to take your dog into be checked out by a Vet. You don't want to risk your dog's life.
and what do i do
Dog should start walking after their vaccinations and when they are 12weeks old
Yes, if the adult dog was not vaccinated against distemper he can be infected by a sick puppy. If the adult dog has current vaccinations he is not at risk.
no, because it is too small and it will die pretty soon
Possibly, if you are an infant, small dog or cat, but no adults have been known to die from their venom.