But illnesses common among house pets — such as distemper, canine parvovirus, and heartworms — can't spread to people. But some types of bacteria, viruses, parasites, and fungi that pets can carry can make people sick though a bite or scratch, or if someone has contact with an animal's waste, saliva, or dander.
The answer is near 👇
Thanks so much for your feedback!
Have more questions? Submit a request
Worms are common in pets. Sometimes you'll notice signs of parasites in your dog's poop, but not always. Yearly veterinary visits — and bringing in two annual poop samples — are the best way to ide (...)
They are not well-suited to apartment life, and they are certainly high-shedding pooches who need plenty of grooming to keep their coats healthy. Expect to clean up dog hair all year long, and espe (...)
Potatoes can last for up to several months in a cool pantry. If stored at room temperature, they are best if eaten within one to two weeks. Once cooked, keep them in the fridge for no more than thr (...)
1. LÖWCHEN. Löwchens are a petite, long-haired dog that have been a popular breed since the Renaissance, and are even featured prominently in paintings from that period. Nowadays, these "little lio (...)
Can I prevent my dog from getting worms? When your dog goes to the bathroom, pick up and throw away the poo immediately. . Avoid areas with feces from dogs, cats, or wild animals. . Practice (...)
