20 Jun2017
Written by Sophie Le Bars - Denost. Posted in News, NAC, Uncategorized
The RHD (RHD – Rabbit Haemorragic Disease) is a rabbit disease for which no treatment is effective. This disease does not affect guinea pigs.
The causative virus is highly resistant in the environment (4 months in the droppings contaminated by a sick rabbit!)
Transmission of the disease occurs from rabbit to rabbit, but also through the contaminated greenery. Apparently biting insects can also carry the virus.
As this virus remains virulent in the droppings of infected rabbits during 4 month, it is entirely possible to infect a remaining rabbit apartment by purchasing hay contaminated by droppings from wild rabbits or related feed.
The disease develops in 24 hours and rabbit dies quickly (bleeding from the trachea, lungs, intestines…)
09 May2017
Written by contact@vetup.com. Posted in News, General information
We arrived, almost all, to cross one day on our way a stray.
Whether it is a wild animal, a pet that escaped its owner or voluntarily filed on the public highway by the latter, what if I meet an animal wandering on the road ?
What procedures should I respect ?
01 May2017
Written by contact@vetup.com. Posted in News, NAC
Skin disorders ferret, rabbits and rodents
The new pets, called "NAC", correspond to a set of animal grouping Rodents, les Lagomorphes, the birds, the reptiles, ferrets…
We are interested to dermatological disorders some of them : rodents, ferrets and rabbits.
09 Apr2017
Written by contact@vetup.com. Posted in News, General information
Think you know everything about your dog or cat ?
Yet, probably have you already asked some of these questions : "Up to what age can he live ?”, "What is his age" human "?, "At what age can not reproduce ?”, "When can I be sterilized ?”…
Test your knowledge by answering a few questions…
07 Jan2017
Written by contact@vetup.com. Posted in News, General information
Chemotherapy pets
Tumors and cancers seem more and more common in our pets. Better medicalization and advances in veterinary medicine have allowed a net increase in life expectancy of our dogs and cats. Or, animals arriving at an older age are more likely to develop cancer than young.
