1. it's shedding a thicker/thinner coat (this happens all year and is most likely to happen in autumb/spring (very, very, very, likely) 2. your dog is ill (not very likely) Don't worry, shedding fur is natural and happens to all dogs, I think there would be about a 7.55555%chance your dog is ill.
The biologist is conducting an experiment to evaluate the effect of the new food on the dogs' weight gain. By comparing the weight gain of the dogs that received the new food to those that did not, the biologist can determine if the new food has an impact on weight. This type of study helps in understanding the potential benefits or drawbacks of the new food product for the dogs.
The average woulddepend on the breed of dog.
Probably.
35 to 70 pounds.
A dog's spine may stick out due to weight loss from illness or poor nutrition, muscle loss from lack of exercise or aging, or spine abnormalities such as scoliosis. It's important to consult a veterinarian to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment.
insulin
eating less...
Palladia's side effects to dogs include gastrointestinal toxicity, diarrhea, loss of appetite, weight loss, and vomiting.
mainly just loss of appetite...
the first and well known cause is diabetes. and a common fever can also reduces the weight of the body. many diseases like Typhoid, cholera causes weight loss.
hiv
Salt causes you to retain liquids ,such as water, so in a way yes it does effect your weight loss.
Could be mange
They consume very little!! Also certain medications can cause weight loss side effects!
Normally thyroid deficiency causes weight gain
There are many possible causes of unexplained weight loss, including undiagnosed celiac disease and thyroid disorders.Potential causes of unexplained weight loss include:Addison's diseaseCancerCeliac diseaseCOPDCrohn's diseaseDementiaDepression (major depression)DiabetesHeart failureHIV/AIDSHypercalcemiaHyperthyroidism (overactive thyroid)Hypothyroidism (underactive thyroid)Parkinson's diseasePeptic ulcerTuberculosisUlcerative colitis
Common causes of splenomegaly in dogs include infections, immune-mediated diseases, cancer, and blood disorders. Symptoms may include lethargy, decreased appetite, weight loss, abdominal swelling, and pale gums. It is important to consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment.