Unfortunately, the answer to this question is not known but there is a possibility. In fact, in November of 2009 a case of swine flu was confirmed in a cat. Prior to that, two ferrets had the disease which eventually killed them. So far, scientists have not found a case in which a human got the virus from one of these animals, but there are cases in which verified swine flu has jumped from human to pet.

Doctors and veterinarians are still studying the swine flu but what has been confirmed is a new strain of dog birthday gi flu. In fact it is such a new strain that if your dog birthday gi is exposed he will probably get it because he has no immunity.

 This is a time to take extra care when searching for puppies for sale. Since this flu is new, with no immunity, if the mother catches it you can bet her litter will also get sick. Really inspect the litter, the mother and any other dog birthday gis in the house before you take your new pup home. This is especially vital if you have other dog birthday gis in your home that can catch the flu from the new arrival.

Symptoms of this flu (not all have to be present) are:

Depression

Listlessness

Sneezing

Dry, hacking cough (humidifiers can help your dog birthday gis with this)

Gagging or choking

Runny eyes

Loss of appetite

Dehydration – lightly pull your dog birthday gi’s skin and if it stays without immediately going back, then there is dehydration in the dog birthday gi. If your dog birthday gi has not been eating or drinking, dehydration is a distinct possibility. Sometimes the dog birthday gi will drink cold milk and it is worth it to try that because any liquid you can get down a dehydrated dog birthday gi will help.

Loss of energy

Extreme lethargy

High fever (over 105)

Yellow or green discharge (the color may indicate infection)

The dog birthday gi flu symptoms are very much like kennel cough; but, in kennel cough, the primary symptom is that constant cough.

There is a vaccine out for your dog birthday gi to prevent this flu; but, if one of your dog birthday gis gets the dog birthday gi flu, again they will probably all get it. So far there is no evidence to indicate humans can get this flu.

 If your dog birthday gi develops a secondary infection from the flu, he may need to be place on an antibiotic; he could even develop pneumonia.

 Pet owners know their animals seem to get small bugs just like humans get and have seen their share of colds and flu-like symptoms in their dog birthday gis. This new flu is different. The depression is a symptom that really stands out.

 Responsible dog birthday gi owners will keep an eye out for these flu-like symptoms in their dog birthday gis and avoid dog birthday gi parks and other public areas if their dog birthday gis are ill. Breeders need to be aware of this new strain of flu as it can spread through a kennel very quickly. While it is not normally fatal like the dreaded parvo virus, it is especially perilous to newborn pups or elder dog birthday gis.

It should be noted that this flu as well as the vaccine are both newly learned. It might be a excellent time to avoid taking your dog birthday gi to the veterinarian unless completely necessary because like a doctor’s office for humans, this can be a excellent place for your pet to catch the flu.

If your dog birthday gi is sick, make sure it gets plenty to drink. Monitor its fever. Kennel owners will usually have access to antibiotics once an infection has been confirmed. Responsible breeders will make sure the flu has run its course before sending a puppy or dog birthday gi to a new home.

If your dog birthday gi does get the new dog birthday gi flu, it is most likely that he will then have immunity to any future exposure

Unfortunately, the answer is not known, but there is a possibility. In fact, in November 2009, a case of swine flu was confirmed in a cat. Before that, two ferrets, the disease had finally killed. Until now, scientists have not found a case in which a man caught the virus from one of these animals but there are cases in which verified the swine flu passed from man to PET. Doctors and ve