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Results 1-10 of 650 for birds in All Animals

1.	Song Bird Fever in Cats (Cats) Song Bird Fever is a condition caused by ingestion of decayed carcass of a song bird. Ingestion of the spoiled carcass is often contaminated with bacteria and bacterial toxins that can cause severe and even life threatening signs.
2.	What is Song Bird Toxicity or Song Bird Fever in Cats? (Cats) Read Dr. Jon’s answer to today’s question.
3.	Tips on Buying a Bird Feeder (Cats) There are several types and styles of bird feeders. Many people want to just watch birds or they want to help entertain their indoor cats.
4.	Bird Flu and Cats Tip (Cats) There has been a lot of information in the news about the bird flu. The Bird Flu, also called the Avian flu is a virus known as H5N1 that usually infects poultry or wild birds.
5.	Tip on Dealing with Cats that Hunt Birds and Other Prey (Cats) If you have an indoor-outdoor or an outdoor cat that you are trying to discourage from hunting birds and other prey, place a collar on him that has a bell.
6.	Cats Living with Pocket Pets, Birds, Fish and Reptiles (Cats) A lot of people ask, if I get another pet will she get along with my cat? There is no simple answer to this question, but there are some facts to consider that might help forecast the results of such interspecies interactions.
7.	Polyomavirus in Non-budgerigar Psittacine Birds (Birds) Polyomavirus has been reported as the most common infectious agent causing death in unvaccinated young psittacine birds in the United States. Some birds die without developing any clinical signs of disease, while others die 12 to 48 hours later.
8.	Red Eye in Birds (Birds) Red appearing eyes in pet birds are usually due to inflammation of the conjunctiva (mucous membrane surrounding the orbit), the nictitating membrane (third eyelid) or the eyelids.
9.	Polyuria in Birds (Birds) Polyuria is an increase in the amount of the urine component of the droppings and is often mistaken for diarrhea. With polyuria, the fecal component remains solid and formed.
10.	Dyspnea in Birds (Birds) Dyspneic birds usually breathe with their mouths open. Breathing may require a whole body effort, manifested by “tail bobbing,” where the tail moves up and down with every breath. In some birds, a squeaking noise can be heard with each inspiration.