Chapter 18 - Cats & Dogs Flashcards
hepatic lipidosis
excess fat in liver of cats
induced ovulator
species that ovulates only as a result of sexual activity
polydactyly
more digits than normal
angora
long fur - cats
brindle
black + other colour fur, mixed uniformly
calico
black, orange, white cats
mackerel tabby
2 toned cat with stripes
ruddy
orange-brown with dark brown ticks
self
one-colour
tabby
2 colours, can be spots or strips
ticked coat
darker colours on tips of each hair
tortoiseshell
blotched orange + black
ad libitum feeding
food available at all times
AKA free choice
allogrooming
social grooming
bloom
sheen of coat
brush
tail of long-haired cat
digest
flavoring agent in pet food from digesting animal tissue with enzymes
fancier
person who purebreeds
food hopper
food-storing device that drops into dish as consumed
gloves
white paws
guaranteed analysis
nutrient info on commercial food
head halter
doesn’t apply pressure to throat like choke chain, but gives owner control
limit feeding
only feeding at given time
mask
darker colouring around eyes
natural breed
from nature, not human selection
net quality statement
amount of food present in feed container
pet quality
shows characteristic of breed but not good enough to be sold as a show/breeding animal
points
colour of nose, ears, tail, feet
ruff
hair around neck
sexing
determining sex of young animals
staunch
strong and steady while on point
steatitis
inflammation of fat AKA yellow fat disease
feeding cats too much oily fish
tie
dogs stick together while mating
throwback
showing traits from ancestors that hasn’t been expressed for few generations
topknot
tuft on top of head
undercoat
dense soft short hair beneath long coarse guard hairs
unthrifty
not thriving
canine adenovirus 2
upper respiratory disease signs
canine distemper
associated with respiratory, digestive, muscular, and neurologic signs
canine hepatitis
adenovirus 1
ocular (“blue eye”), abdominal, and liver signs
canine herpesvirus
associated with listlessness, nasal discharge, rash, neurologic signs, and death
canine parainfluenza
contributes to upper respiratory infections and causes subclinical bronchitis
canine parvovirus
severe diarrhea, vomiting, dehydration, and leukopenia
coronavirus
gastrointestinal disease in dogs and gastrointestinal and systemic disease in cats that is usually spread through contaminated feces; known as feline infectious peritonitis (FIP) in cats
crotalus atrox toxoid
toxin from the Western diamondback rattlesnake used in dogs to reduce morbidity and mortality due to envenomation by this snake
feline calicivirus
picorna- virus infection in felines that is associated with upper respiratory and ocular infection
feline chlamydia
bacterial infection caused by the bacterium Chlamydophila psittaci (formerly known as Chlamydia psittaci) that is associated with upper respiratory and ocular infections
feline immunodeficiency virus
lentivirus infection in felines that initially presents with fever and lymphadenopathy that over a long period of time progresses to a wide range
of clinical signs such as anemia, lethargy, weight loss, and secondary infections; abbreviated FIV.
feline infectious peritonitis
coronavirus infection in felines that is characterized by an insidious onset, fever, and weight loss
feline leukemia
feline retrovirus that may produce elevated numbers of abnormal leukocytes, immune suppression, cancer,
feline panleukopenia virus
parvovirus infection of felines that is associated with fever, vomiting, diarrhea, and a decrease in all types of white blood cells
AKA distemper
feline rhinotracheitis virus
herpesvirus infection in felines that is associated with upper respiratory and ocular infections.
giardia lamblia
protozoan that may cause asymptomatic disease or cause diarrhea in dogs and cats
infectious tracheobronchitis
upper respiratory infection caused by bacterium that makes severe hacking cough
AKA kennel cough
leptospirosis
bacterial disease; signs include renal failure, jaundice, fever, and abortion.
lyme disease
transported by a tick vector; associated with fever, anorexia, joint disorders, and occasionally neurologic signs
rabies virus
fatal zoonotic rhabdovirus infection of all warm-blooded animals that causes neurologic signs; transmitted by a bite or infected body fluid