Sure. One dog might have a weaker immune response or be exposed to a greater number of mites, allowing mange to develop while another dog escapes it.
Yes, it's possible. Different dogs have different immune systems and exposure to the mange-causing mites.
Yes, mange can be contagious between dogs. If one dog has mange and comes into close contact with another dog, there's a risk of transmission.
Yes, a dog with mange can give it to another dog. Mange is contagious and can spread easily through direct contact.
Yes, it's possible. Mange is a skin condition that can affect one dog but not another depending on various factors like their immune system, exposure, and overall health.
Yes, a dog can catch mange from another dog. Mange is contagious and can easily spread between dogs that come into close contact.
Yes, a dog can catch mange from another dog. Mange is highly contagious among dogs.
In some cases, it's possible to treat a dog with mange while nursing. However, the treatment plan needs to be carefully chosen to avoid harming the nursing puppies. Your vet will assess the severity of the mange and the health of the mother and pups to determine the best course of action.
Yes, a dog can still have mange even if it's on Revolution. Sometimes, the treatment might not be completely effective or the mange could be a particularly stubborn case.
Yes, mange can pass from cat to cat. It's a contagious skin condition.
Yes, mange can transfer from one location to another. It often spreads through direct contact or contaminated objects.
Yes, mange can be spread from one pet to another, especially if they have close contact.