TAKE KITTY TO THE VET , OR GET DE-WORMING TABLETS . MY VET TOLD ME IT'S BECAUSE OF KITTY BEING INFECTED BY WORMS THAT THIS BEHAVIOUR OCCURS. GOOD LUCK.
In my opinion, no. Take it to a vet to find out why it is doing these things. If this cat has been with you all these years why would you want to kill it just because it is sick?
For rabbit constipation there is a solution but you MUST be careful. Lettuce in large amounts can give rabbits diarrhea which may lead to death. However, if you are careful to give your rabbit a small amount of fresh lettuce (NOT ICEBERG) every day or so along with it's everyday fresh mixed greens, your bun should be back to normal in no time. But again, please be careful. Their systems are so delicate.
It is not their normal diet. Sheep usually eat plants on the ground (grass) they do not eat shrub foliage (as will goats).
yes it is normal
Yes quite normal, but only after it has died.
yes it is normal
Rips and stains are not considered normal wear and tear on carpet.
Large amount of carrots can make you constipated if you don't drink enough water. Carrots by themselves in a normal diet do not cause constipation.
Only if the carpet sustained damage above the standard of normal-wear and tare. Fraying carpet, dirty spots, and loose carpet nails are all considered normal wear and tare and are exempt from damage claims.
Only if required for health or safety reasons, or if they want to make the tenant's stay more pleasant.
The most common cocci in humans are the normal flora of the skin. They can get into your body through cuts or scrapes on the skin.
One month is not at all normal to be constipated and could be dangerous. You will need to see your doctor to determine the cause.
If it is just some of the older leaves this can be normal if it is all the leaves it is dead.
The landlord can never charge for normal wear and tear. If the carpet is unfit for further use after 4 years, that's abuse, not normal wear and tear. If, however they just show their age, you cannot be charged, your duty is to have it cleaned, that's it. A landlord is only obliged to replace carpet that is no longer fit for use and that is not tied to any number of years, it is all about the condition.
Yes. As it is broad acting tetracycline antibiotic (called broad spectrum) that kills many of your normal bowel bacteria which are necessary for normal bowel movements.
Under California guidelines, the normal life expectancy of a carpet is 8-10 years.
yes