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The short answer is yes. Assuming the kitten will be let outdoors or in contact with cats that are outdoors, the kitten should be treated for intestinal worms at six, eight, ten and 12 weeks of age. However, the kind of treatment the kitten will
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Honestly, it depends on the zoo. If the zoo is accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) or the Zoological Association of America (ZAA), then the animals are examined by veterinarians and are vaccinated when neccessary.
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1. There is no "one-size-fits-all" vaccine schedule for horses. Besides age, vaccination recommendations depend on geographic location, type of facility where horse is kept, use of the horse and use of other horses at the same facility. There are
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All our puppies are micro-chipped and with the chip registered in the new owners name at no extra cost to the owner. Their details are held on a national database (PetLog) administered by the UK Kennel Club. We no longer have our puppies vaccinated
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They don't get wormed. You worm them! Currently my Gypsy Horse is wormed 6 weeks apart! In the winter less often maybe once every 3 months!
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All puppies have been vet checked, wormed and given at least their first 3 sets of shots, starting at 5 weeks. Worming has been started at 2 weeks of age with Pyrantel. But by the time you get your puppy they will have had worming at 2, 4 and 6
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It's not normal but it's probably nothing to be alarmed about. Keep checking his stools for the next few days. If they don't go back to normal call a vet. I think you will find the bloody mucous covered stool to be a one time thing.
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