I would call the vet first.
You should not give your cat phenoxybenzamine if he is having trouble urinating. The best thing to do would be to take him to a vet.
its not hatching
"it means when a lady is having breathing difficulties"Uh...no, it is not a problem limited to women.Labored breathing means- having to work hard(labor) to breathe, and still not receiving enough oxygen.This is not simply having a hard time breathing. - Labored breathing is more serious in it's true, clinical definition.
It could be nothing, or it could mean that the bunny is having some breathing issues. This is something to check out with your vet.
I would sure hope you didn't second guess that thought. When small animals, such as guinea pigs, become sick they need medical attention asap. They aren't like humans and have large insides, they're very small and could die very easily.
I am not sure why you are feeling like this. Maybe you should go to the hospital and get checked out.
Go to the doctor. Immidiatly.
I am not sure why you are panting and short of breath. Maybe you should go to the doctor. That's supposed to be and answer not an opinion
Probably you are just sick. But with the trouble breathing, you should definitely get into your doctor as soon as possible.
Take the poor thing to the vet
yes
it means they are having trouble breathing
yes
Limited and ragged breathing. Having trouble breathing and not being able to get enough air and making weird struggling noises
he could not be breathing so good take him to the vet
Cats can pant, just like dogs. However, I do not believe they do it for the same reason (cooling off). They might be simply opening their mouth to smell something, or because they are having trouble breathing through their nose. Cats stick their tongues out sometimes and it is just that they are being silly, however if they are panting they are either under heat exhaustion or stress. Or smell if they are breathing deeply and calmly.
I'm sorry but that means that your dog is having health problems and needs to be taken to a vet.