This is the scientific name for the domestic dog.
Canis familiaris
This viral disease can cause fever, vomiting, diarrhea, and neurological signs in dogs.
Canine distemper
This type of worm can be identified by its flat, segmented body.
Tapeworm
This term describes behavior intended to cause harm or pain.
Aggressive
This substance is used to stop bleeding, especially from a trimmed nail.
Styptic powder
This term describes animals that maintain a constant body temperature, like dogs.
Endothermic
This bacterial disease is transmitted through the urine of infected animals and can cause kidney and liver damage.
Leptospirosis
This type of worm can cause anemia and skin irritation in dogs.
Hookworm
This is the process of exposing a puppy to various people, animals, and environments to help it develop into a well-adjusted adult.
Socialization
| This term refers to the process of providing initial milk rich in antibodies to newborn puppies.
Colostrum
This is the study of the normal functions of living organisms and their parts.
Physiology
This bacterial disease is transmitted through the urine of infected animals and can cause kidney and liver damage.
Heartworm disease
This type of worm is a single-celled organism that can cause intestinal infections in dogs.
Protozoan
This is a device used to cover a dog's mouth to prevent biting.
Muzzle
This term describes a route of administration where a substance is injected beneath the skin.
Subcutaneous (SQ)
This term refers to the digestive system of dogs, characterized by having a single-compartment stomach.
Monogastric
This viral disease is highly contagious and can cause severe gastrointestinal illness in puppies.
Parvovirus
These tiny larvae are produced by heartworms and circulate in the bloodstream.
Microfilaria
This term describes the position of lying down, which can be important during a physical examination.
Recumbency
This term refers to the painful or difficult birth.
Dystocia