Virus may be shed in the urine and feces in addition to respiratory secretions. Cats of any sex and age can develop respiratory disease caused by FHVor FCV, with kittens being more susceptible. Direct testing for the presence of virus may include culture, polymerase chain reaction, ...
animal relocation;transport;animal shelter;cat;infectious disease;transfer;animal welfare;feline upper respiratory infection;feline panleukopenia virus;dermatophytosis 1. Introduction According to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA), 6.5 million animals enter shelters in th...
Initially, it causes unilateral signs of disease in infected cats but may result in bilateral ocular infection [3,5]. M. felis is a pleomorphic gram-negative bacterium that causes feline upper respiratory tract infections. According to some studies, mycoplasma is a normal resident of the upper ...