W
WOLFBGONE
Guest
LAST EDITED ON Dec-08-06 AT 01:39AM (MST)[p]LAST EDITED ON Dec-08-06 AT 01:23?AM (MST)
I have a buddy that is a vet and he says this will work real well. I had heard this several months back and wasn't sure it would work but they say it will. So put the poison meatballs away and read this.
WHAT IS PARVO?
Parvo is a viral disease that attacks the intestinal tract and immune system. It has been known and identifiable since 1978 and can be transmitted by direct or indirect contact with vomit or diarrhea from an infected dog. The Parvovirus can cause vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, depression, dehydration, high fever and sudden death.
The Parvovirus is hard to kill and is shed in large numbers by infected dogs. One ounce of feces can carry millions of particles of the virus. This means a fly can land in an infected area then land in your yard and infect that space. Some kennel owners ask that their visitors bleach the bottom of their shoes, wash their hands in bleach water and put gowns on before allowing contact with the puppies. These are excellent precautions to take, and reduce the risk, but they are not a guarantee that the puppies will be protected from the Parvovirus. Many kennel owners who have taken these precautions still end up occasionally contracting Parvo in their kennel. We have seen this situation many times.
Parvo is extremely contagious. It is passed in the feces or vomit of an infected dog. It can be brought into your yard on your tires, on your feet or clothing after handling an infected animal. It can be passed from yard to yard by birds carrying the virus on their feet or people going ?kennel-hopping? carrying the virus on clothing or shoes.
The Parvo is also in the intestinal tract EATING THROUGH THE LINING, which can also cause secondary infections. The infections, if not treated, will cause the puppy to become extremely ill and can cause death.
Parvo is often fatal and strikes suddenly causing your pet to become extremely ill. Without treatment the animal often dies within a few days.
Parvo is only a k9 virus and will not effect other animals.
You guys in Idaho and Wyoming know where to find some parvo stricken puppies? I don't think they would be that hard to locate. Check the pound or even the kennel. Ask around and make a trip to your your local wolf den.
Disclaimer: By this I wolfbgone am not telling or encouraging this behavior by anyone. Nor am I wolfbgone dropping parvo infected puppies in the mountains of Idaho or Wyoming. This is simply a post for entertainment purposes only. And i couldn't sleep!
HAve fun fellas.
WOLFBGONE
I have a buddy that is a vet and he says this will work real well. I had heard this several months back and wasn't sure it would work but they say it will. So put the poison meatballs away and read this.
WHAT IS PARVO?
Parvo is a viral disease that attacks the intestinal tract and immune system. It has been known and identifiable since 1978 and can be transmitted by direct or indirect contact with vomit or diarrhea from an infected dog. The Parvovirus can cause vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, depression, dehydration, high fever and sudden death.
The Parvovirus is hard to kill and is shed in large numbers by infected dogs. One ounce of feces can carry millions of particles of the virus. This means a fly can land in an infected area then land in your yard and infect that space. Some kennel owners ask that their visitors bleach the bottom of their shoes, wash their hands in bleach water and put gowns on before allowing contact with the puppies. These are excellent precautions to take, and reduce the risk, but they are not a guarantee that the puppies will be protected from the Parvovirus. Many kennel owners who have taken these precautions still end up occasionally contracting Parvo in their kennel. We have seen this situation many times.
Parvo is extremely contagious. It is passed in the feces or vomit of an infected dog. It can be brought into your yard on your tires, on your feet or clothing after handling an infected animal. It can be passed from yard to yard by birds carrying the virus on their feet or people going ?kennel-hopping? carrying the virus on clothing or shoes.
The Parvo is also in the intestinal tract EATING THROUGH THE LINING, which can also cause secondary infections. The infections, if not treated, will cause the puppy to become extremely ill and can cause death.
Parvo is often fatal and strikes suddenly causing your pet to become extremely ill. Without treatment the animal often dies within a few days.
Parvo is only a k9 virus and will not effect other animals.
You guys in Idaho and Wyoming know where to find some parvo stricken puppies? I don't think they would be that hard to locate. Check the pound or even the kennel. Ask around and make a trip to your your local wolf den.
Disclaimer: By this I wolfbgone am not telling or encouraging this behavior by anyone. Nor am I wolfbgone dropping parvo infected puppies in the mountains of Idaho or Wyoming. This is simply a post for entertainment purposes only. And i couldn't sleep!
HAve fun fellas.
WOLFBGONE
