Dogs canis familiaria. History Ancestor to entire dog family- Miacis Lived 40-50 million years ago Father of modern dogs- Tomarctus From the Tomarctus,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What are communicable diseases?
Advertisements

1.Withdraw the liquid diluent into the syringe from the vial. 2.Inject the liquid into the vial containing the desiccated vaccine. Shake well. 3.Withdraw.
DOGS Written and Illustrated by KEVIN. WILD Wild dogs are a whole different thing than domestic dogs. Wild dogs will protect each other. Wild dogs protecting.
Canine Vaccinations. Core vs. Non-Core vaccines Core vaccines for dogs are those that should be given to every dog. 'Noncore' vaccines are recommended.
WHAT CAN WE DO AS PARENTS AND TEACHERS TO HELP KEEP OUR KIDS HEALTHY? Student Health.
Health Education Program Chapter 1 L.3: Healthy Choices Done By: Ala elmasry.
Common Communicable Diseases
Lesson 3 Common Communicable Diseases When you have a cold, the best thing to do is rest, eat nutritious foods, and drink plenty of fluids such as water.
Several common parasites and diseases can affect swine.
1 Copyright 2010 Delmar, Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved.
Equine Science & Technology Equine Diseases. Anthrax (Splenic Fever) Anthrax- an acute infectious disease affecting horses and other warm-blooded animals.
Canine Distemper (CDV)
World Rabies Day Make Rabies History!. What is rabies? A disease caused by a virus that can kill you by attacking the brain and spinal cord. A disease.
H1N1.
Diabetes and Oral Health:
© 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Common Communicable Diseases
FoodShelter Health Care CostsFun Facts
Yakima Valley Pet Rescue Presents.... R.E.S.P.O.N.S.I.B.I.L.T.Y. Pet Education.
Dog Breeds, Housing and Equipment
Service Dog: Assistance dog specifically trained to help people who have disabilities and are trained to work or perform tasks for the benefit of a person.
Viruses Bacteria and Your Health Ch I. How Infectious Diseases Spread A. Infectious diseases are illnesses that pass from one person to another.
By: Sharee Windish, Haley Bradley & Jordan North
+ Canine Care Small Animal Management. Vital Signs Common Diseases Vaccinations.
Exploring the Dog Industry Lesson 9. Next Generation Science/Common Core Standards Addressed! RST.11 ‐ 12.7 Integrate and evaluate multiple sources of.
Core vs. Non-core Core vaccines are vaccines which are strongly recommended, and sometimes even required. For pet owners, it is useful to know specifically.
Rabies D.Tabbaa. What is rabies? Rabies is a disease caused by a virus that attacks an animal’s brain and spinal cord.
Diseases and Parasites- Cats
World Rabies Day Make Rabies History!. What is rabies? Do you already know? Do you know what type of thing it is? Can you guess?Any ideas?
By. Olivia Booth T ABLE OF C ONTENTS Page 3- Choosing the right dog for you Question List. Page 4- Choosing the right dog for you Page 5- Choosing the.
HOW DO INFECTIOUS DISEASES SPREAD FROM PERSON TO PERSON? Viruses, Bacteria, and Your Health.
Internal Parasites Small Animal Care: Dogs. What is a Parasite? Parasite: Organisms that can live in or on another living thing. ▫Internal- On the inside.
Breeds of dogs and cats. Dogs have lived with humans for thousands of years. Cats have been seen in ancient sketches from China to Egypt.
Infectious Diseases in Canines
How long? How long must a tick remain attached to the skin for at least one day before the bacteria can be transmitted.
DIABETES: AWARENESS CAMPAIGN DR. AUGUSTINE OBARO Diabetes is a growing global health threat, a threat to long life and joyful living..
Dogs Lesson:#9 Class:Small Animal Science Objective:Students will be able to identify the types and signs of internal and external parasites that affect.
HAND WASHING INFECTIONS
Non-Infectious Diseases Canines. ► Cannot be caught from others ► Caused by  Physical Injuries  Genetic Defects  Environment  Diet.
Clostridium is a bacteria that is found in the intestines of both healthy and unhealthy people A very dangerous bacteria Most commonly affects people.
CHAPTER 14 PERSONAL CARE.
VACCINATIONS AND DISEASES IN CANINES By: Maria, Sarah, and Shonda.
Dogs. Varieties Groups: Herding, Toy, Non-sporting, Hounds, Terriers, Working, Sporting Purebred – Mom and dad belong to same breed Pedigree – record.
Copyright © 2012 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Chapter 11 The Small Animal Industry.
The History of the Dog From Miacis to Fido And Everything in Between.
Dorsal - toward the ceiling or back Ventral - toward the floor or belly Cranial, or anterior - toward the north wall or head Palmar - the front foot pads.
~CHOLERA~ BY MARIA MARTINEZ.
Feline Diseases & Parasites
Rabies: What We need to know! Developed for Public Information by Tibet Charity Animal Care Center Temple Road, P.O. McLeod Ganj Dharamsala, Distt.
Sexually Transmitted Infections Mr. Springer 8 th Grade Health.
COMMUNICABLE AND NON-COMMUNICABLE DISEASES AFTER THIS LESSON YOU WILL BE ABLE TO: Compare and contrast between non-communicable and communicable diseases.
Lifestyle diseases, Genetic diseases, Chronic diseases.
Bellringer lesson 30 Use complete sentences. Why do you need to keep your gums healthy? (hint: use your book) What are benefits of getting regular physical.
Exploring the Dog Industry Lesson. Interest Approach Have an owner bring in their well- trained dog and show all the tricks it knows. Have the owner talk.
Animal Science and the Industry Unit. Identifying and Understanding the Segments of the Animal Science Industry Problem Area.
Canine Vaccines Unit 5 tch?v=ipVO3ZnrzWk.
When to give them how often and the diseases they prevent.
Communicable and Non-communicable Diseases
Small Animal Technology Course
Dogs Chapter 7.
Cat Disease Fall 2007.
What You Should Know About Vaccines in Your Pets
Chapter 7 Dogs.
Can Pet Diseases be Contagious to Humans
Dogs.
COMMUNICABLE AND NON-COMMUNICABLE DISEASES AFTER THIS LESSON YOU WILL BE ABLE TO: Compare and contrast between non-communicable and communicable diseases.
Animal Science and the Industry
Exploring the Dog Industry
Presentation transcript:

Dogs canis familiaria

History Ancestor to entire dog family- Miacis Lived million years ago Father of modern dogs- Tomarctus From the Tomarctus, came the different groups we recognize today

Anatomy

Dog Groups Sporting Group- Assist hunter in pursuit of game Hound Group- 2 Basic types, those that hunt by sight, and those that hunt by scent Terrier Group- ancestors bred to hunt and kill vermin; 2 sub-groups- long legged/large and short legged/small Working Group- developed to do labor and work for humans

Dog Groups Herding Group- developed to aid in herding livestock Toy Group- popular as house pets/companions, especially in cities/apartment lifestyles Nonsporting Group- Miscellaneous breeds, basically good companion dogs

Breed Research Project

Picking the Right Dog What size dog are you interested in? Will the dog’s level of energy fit your lifestyle? – How much exercise does it require/can you give it? Will it live comfortably in the space you live in? Will it be able to tolerate the climate you live in? Do you want a dog that needs constant attention?

Do you have other pets? Will it get along with them? Do you want a guard dog? Or a family pet? Will you be able to handle its grooming needs? breeds.html

Common Diseases/Illnesses Canine Distemper – Caused by inhalation of airborne virus, spreads throughout body – Most often in young dogs – Signs: vomit, diarrhea – Can be prevented with Vaccine, treatment is supporting- treating secondary infections and keeping the animal comfortable – Can cause death or permanent nervous damage

Parvovirus – Appeared in US in 1977, – 2 forms, intestinal and cardiovascular – Source of infection- ingestion of materials contaminated with feces of infected animal – Vomiting, diarrhea, not eating, dehydration, yellow-gray feces, depression, gasping for breath – Most dogs die hours after first symptoms – Vaccinations as a puppy, revaccination annually

Rabies – All warmblooded animals can transmit rabies – Attacks central nervous system – Usually transmitted by a bite from infected animal (saliva contains virus) – Signs develop 2 weeks-3 months – Displayed in 2 ways, dumb and mad; animal acts strangely and then animal will attack anything it nears, froths at mouth followed by difficulty swallowing, followed by paralysis and death – In Dumb form, there is no mad stage; paralysis of lower jaw, followed by limbs and organs and then death

Leptospirosis – Bacteria affecting kidneys – Transmitted by eating contaminated food or water – Symptoms: high fever, loss of appetite, depression, yellowing of gums and eyes. – Vaccination for Lepto – Responds to antibiotics

Bordetella (Kennel Cough) – Transmitted by dogs when in close proximity to each other (kennels, pounds, dog shows, groomers) – Dry, Hacking cough

Hip Dysplasia – Inherited condition, occurs most commonly in large breed dogs – Affects hip joints; results in pain and hind-leg lameness from malformed ball-and-socket joint – Too much exercise at a young age, rough play, excess weight gain, rapid growth can all contribute to age when conditions occur. – Nonsurgical treatment: proper diet and exercise, supplements, anti-inflammatory medication, pain killers – Surgical treatment: joint fusion, joint replacement, cutting the joint or amputation

Arthritis – Degenerative joint disease – Causes pain, lameness and stiffness in joints – Associated with old age – Large dogs more susceptible – Drug therapy can help relieve pain – Moderate activity recommended

Internal parasites: roundworms, hookworms, whipworms, tapeworms, heartworms External parasites: fleas, ticks, lice, mites, chiggers

Basic Care Housing: If the dog is housed outside, it must have proper shelter from wind, rain, snow, cold, and heat. Always provide fresh, clean water and provide enough food to support dog’s size and lifestyle Fencing around yard/run Plenty of exercise!

Regular Health Care Recommended Vaccinations: – Rabies! – Bordetella – Lyme Disease (if at risk) – Leptospirosis – Distemper Flea and tick Prevention: -- Frontline or similar product --Keep bedding clean!

Regular Health Care Clip Toe Nails – 45 Degree Angle – Dogs who run on hard surfaces will naturally file their own nails, will need their nails clipped less often. – Don’t cut quick- painful, bad experience

Regular Health Care Clean Teeth – Can use toothbrush and toothpaste made for dogs – Give dog Rawhide or nylon chews Clean Ears -Only when necessary

Training Basic Commands: – Sit – Down – Stay – Heel – Come Extra Commands – Okay (release) – Wait – Leave it – Drop it Tricks -Beg -High Five - Rollover -Spin -Smile

Training methods Reward Method (Treats) – Reward when dog performs desired command, reduce and remove reward as dog learns Training Collars – Corrects bad behavior – Handler has remote that can make collar beep to warn dog – If dog doesn’t obey, handler can give dog small electric shock – Used to train hunting/retrieving dogs

Dogs with Jobs Seeing-eye (Guide) Dogs – Help blind or visually impaired people navigate the world around them – Selective obedience- they decide if what they’re being told to do is safe! (Will disobey if it puts owner in danger) – Don’t distract it- Human nature to praise guide dogs since we are impressed, but it breaks their concentration and ability to pay attention to handler – When off-duty, just like another pet! – Dogs are trained at Guide Dog Schools – Puppies are fostered and brought up to be well- behaved by volunteers for 1 year, experience variety of people and situations

Guide dogs must be intelligent, have a good memory, willing, able to concentrate, healthy If they show the slightest bit of aggressiveness, nervousness or extreme reactions to other animals, they will not go on in their training Only 72% of dogs that enter this training make it to graduation Most popular breeds: Golden Retrievers, Labs, German Shepherds Other types of service dogs, like those for handicap, diabetic, deaf etc.

Rescue Dogs – “Play drive” motivates these dogs to do their job – Do not work solely on scent, dogs have superior hearing and night vision than humans – Any dog can be a search and rescue dog, any breed, even mutts! – Most common are German Shepherds, Labs, Border Collies, Bloodhounds – 2 types: tracking/trailing and air-scent – Common commands: Find it, Over, Tunnel, Leave it, Show me – While Search and Rescue is a serious matter, it is a game to the dogs!

Drug/Bomb Dogs – Dogs have percent more odor receptors than humans – To avoid creating a scene bomb dogs are trained to sit when they smell a bomb – German Shepherds, German Malinois, Vizsla and Labs are most commonly used as bomb dogs – Training begins between 1-3 years old, when dogs are playful and more willing to learn – Dogs are also being used to sniff out cancer- they can detect certain substances found in urine and breathe.

Agility – Agility- when a handler leads a dog through an obstacle course. – Precision and speed are two most important factors. – Obedience is critical – Dogs are separated into different divisions based on height. – 5 most popular breeds: Border Collie, Australian Shepherd, Shetland Sheepdog, Jack Russell Terrier, Pembroke Welsh Corgi

Others??