If you have a dog, one of your biggest fears might be seeing your dog get attacked or injured by another dog. This is a scary and worrisome situation for anyone to deal with. If you are worried about your dog or they have recently been attacked by another dog, it is important to know what you can and should do after the fact to handle the situation. Get to know some of these steps so you can help your dog as much as possible in the aftermath.
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If your rabbit seems to be itching all the time, there is a good chance that your rabbit is infected with an ectoparasite. This ectoparasite is pet lice, which can be just as irritating for rabbits as it is for humans.
Get to the Vet
If you suspect that your rabbit has lice, the first thing you need to do is get your pet to the vet. Have your vet diagnose your rabbit with lice.
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Being declawed is more than your cat getting their nails trimmed. A cat's claws are actually attached to their tendons and ligaments, which means that being declawed is actually a major surgery for your cat.
Keep Your Cat in a Small Space
The first thing you need to do is keep your cat in a small space, for about a week to a week and a half. Keeping your cat in a small space will ensure that your cat doesn't do too much exploring while their paws are healing.
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Puppies have beautiful white teeth and sweet-smelling puppy breath. As puppies grow, so do their teeth, even growing in more teeth, and they lose their puppy breath. If you don't take care of your dog's teeth, their beautiful white teeth can turn brown or even black and their breath can have a foul odor. The discoloration and foul odor of your dog's teeth could indicate a problem such as dental disease.
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Rabies is a disease that is almost always fatal for mammals. Dogs and cats, as well as other animals, are more likely to get rabies because they have a higher risk of getting exposed to other animals who are infected. Fortunately, there are some things you can do to keep your pet from getting rabies.
1. Stay on top of vaccines.
Pets get vaccines just like humans do. If you get your dog from a shelter or from a breeder, the animal most likely already has had a few rounds of routine vaccines, including a vaccination against rabies.
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