Types and proportions of external parasites in dogs

dog Types and proportions of external parasites in dogs
Samoyed (definite introduction)

Spring is here again, and with the As the temperature gradually rises, external parasites in dogs will appear again, and the editor will talk about "timely deworming" again. Many owners may not think that ectoparasites in dogs are a big deal, so the editor will break down for you the types and rates of common ectoparasites in dogs.
1. 5% adult fleas
Adult fleas that emerge from the pupa will take advantage of the situation and wait for the appropriate owner, that is, a dog or cat to pass by. If there are unsuitable owners or there are too many fleas in the environment, fleas will attack humans if they are hungry and will not choose food, causing skin allergies, redness, swelling and itching, which can last for several days. Adult worms can survive three to five months of starvation, and can live for more than two years if food is available.
2. 10% pupa
The pupa is wrapped in layers of extremely sticky silk, and then shrouded in dust in the environment to achieve the effect of camouflage. Pupas can be found in the soil, in grass, under furniture, and in dog and cat nests. In harsh environments such as severe cold, dryness, use of flea killers and other unfavorable conditions, the pupae can still be protected and survive for three to five months. Fleas will emerge from their pupae when stimulated by the external environment: the comings and goings of people or animals (vibrations), warm breath, etc. This stage takes approximately 7 to 14 days.
3. 35% larvae
Larvae like to live in dark and moist corners and live on the feces eliminated by flea parents. The larvae that eat the drum and drink the feet will spin silk into pupae. This stage takes about 5 to 10 days to complete.
4. 50% eggs
Eggs will fall from dogs and cats into any environment, such as: sheets, carpets, sofas, grass, corners and other dark corners. In a warm and humid environment, larvae will hatch into larvae within 1 to 5 days. Under the worst conditions, insect eggs can live for six to twelve months, which is why we often reiterate that even if we cannot see adult insects, we must remember to deworm them on time.

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