Ask your veterinarian. The dosage varies greatly according to breed and the specifics of what you are treating.
I would say hamsters or Ginnie pigs because i have both and there very friendly pets
Vitamin water is not recommended for dogs. In a small dosage it will not harm most dogs usually though.
I think, the guinea pigs, hamsters, small fishes. those are samples of cheap pets to buy, or you can check it here for the prices. so that you will have an idea
Their is no limit to having small dogs you can have as many as you want. There are some limits determined by where you live. If you live in an apartment, your landlord will likely limit the number of pets you can own on the premises. If you live in a subdivision there may be a rule set by the township limiting how many dogs you can own. Since this varies by apartment complex or subdivision, you will have to ask your landlord or consult your neighborhood council.
Not many pets are easy to take care of as they are living things just like us. But I would say fish, tortoises, birds, guinea pigs and hamsters are all examples of small pets easy to take care of. Hope that helped xx
Some of them are the same medicines, but the dosage is VERY different for animals than for humans. Cats and dogs and other small pets cannot take the large doses of medicines that humans can take. Taking the same amount as humans take can actually kill some animals.
Using too much antibiotics than the recommended dosage can be harmful to the fish.
only a specific type and dosage prescribed by a Vet. which all depends on the bird.
No it does not. The same dosage is given to large as to small dogs.
Children's Python and Eastern small Blotched Pythons are both great pets and are small.
Some antibiotics that are used by humans are also used for pets as well. So some antibiotics are the same for pets and humans. It really depends on which antibiotics as the dosing information would be different.
Desonide is a topical cream that is used to treat rashes and itchiness. A low dosage of Desonide can be used on pets under the direction of a veterinarian.
Only your Veterinarian can give out antibiotics in the correct dosage and also to know when they are needed for your dog. If your dog is ill, take it to your Veterinarian, do not try to give antibiotics yourself as you could only make things worse.
Anybody that says that human antibiotics will poison a dog, is an uneducated bonehead. Sorry, but it irritates me when someone will state opinion as fact. The fact is that antibiotics are antibiotics. Anti means against, biotic means living organisms, so what they do is kill microorganisms, it doesn't matter where they are living, human, dog, cat, etc. The difference for pets is dosage according to weight. Same as dosing for children. Just like with humans, dogs can have antibiotic allergies as well. Mild overdosing would not cause any serious harm, severe overdosing can cause kidney problems.
This Recliner is safe for small pets to be around, however, I would advise caution since it has both wood and leather, which can be torn up by pets.
if you are talking about creams, soaps, or antibacterial wash, tolerance is highly unlikely. but with drugs such as antibiotics, tolerance is possible. when undergoing antibiotic therapy, you should comply strictly as to the time, duration and the dosage which the drug should be taken. for example, when placed under a 7 day antibiotic therapy, you should take the drug at the same time and same dosage for exactly 7 days. no more no less.. because taking the drug below the intended dosage and duration may lead to tolerance of the bacteria to the drug and thus require higher dosage.
6 pets (including dogs, cats, and horses) but unlimited small pets (fish, hamsters, etc.)