(Sold Out) The Queen Available For New Home Maggie(Raja Line) xxx Bagga (Son of Sultan Usa Import)

APBT lovers New Pup Available for new home. The Queen Daughter of Dam Maggie (Tyson Raja Line xxx Late. Callin Babal Line) xxx Bagga (Son of Sultan Usa import xxx Bella (Raja Line)). The Queen Born on 28.09.2016 now she is approx 40 day old.

The Queen is red nose apbt beautiful pup with very good health. She is very active pup ready for new home.Price is not Cheap but will be negotiable.Please only Serious buyer feel free to contact on my number +919878418394.

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(Sold Out) Red Wine Daughter of Maggie (Raja Line) xxx Bagga (Son of Sultan USA Import xxx Bella Raja Line)

Hello all APBT lovers a good news for you. Red nose pure apbt pups on  floor on 28.09.2016, 3 males and 5 females and here i am presenting only one of my female pup from the whole litter, The Red Wine d/o Dam Maggie (Tyson Raja Line xxx Late. Callin Babal Line) xxx Bagga (Son of Sultan USA import xxx Bella (Raja Line). 

The Red Wine is red nose apbt with white and red colour patches and very active and healthy female.She is ready for new home. Price is  not cheap but will be negotiable. Please only serious buyer  feel free to contact on my number +919878418394 . 

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Guidelines For The Hand-Rearing And Care of Neonates (हाथ-पालन और नवजात शिशुओं की देखभाल के लिए दिशा-निर्देश)

Guidelines For The Hand-Rearing And Care of Neonates

New-born puppies must be handled very gently as they are extremely delicate and can be easily injured. It is therefore advisable for the young to be handled and fed by experienced people alone. Children may be allowed to assist in the care of the pups but only under adult supervision and they must be carefully taught how to hold, handle and care for the pups. Young puppies are especially wriggly and children must always be seated before holding the puppies. In my experience, allowing children to be involved in the care of young puppies not only gives you an extra pair of helping hands but it also instils a sense of responsibility in the child and encourages a deep and special bonding between the child and the puppy.

The Umbilical Cord

In most instances, the mother will chew up the umbilical cord after birth requiring little intervention on your behalf. In rare instances, you may find a puppy with the cord attached and  you might be required to have the cord cut but it would be advisable to seek help from a veterinarian to do so. The cord must be cut with sterile equipment. Using unsterile equipment will only lead to infections. The cord dries up on its own in a few days and the scab drops by itself in about a week or a maximum of 10 days. The navel is prone to infections until the cord completely dries up. It is crucial to keep the puppies and their bedding extremely clean and dry in the meanwhile. Unhygienic conditions will lead to infections. In most cases, it is absolutely unnecessary to interfere but if required, Calendula, Neosporin or Betadine powder or any appropriate antiseptic powder used for dressing wounds] may be sprinkled lightly on and around the cord a couple of times a day. In addition to forming a protective layer over the  cord, the powder will absorb the moisture and allow the cord to dry up without any infections. Hygiene Young animals have underdeveloped immune systems and are extremely susceptible to infections. It is vital to maintain very high standards of hygiene when handling the young. 

Hand-raised animals are at a further disadvantage of not having received their mother’s milk and the anti-bodies they would receive through it and need special care in terms of handling and hygiene. It is essential to always wash your hands thoroughly before handling the pups especially when they are under a month old. It is important to clean your fingernails after cooking or eating food, chillies, pickles, chiwda (a spicy, savoury mix), etc. as the spices get caught under the nails. Fingernails must be kept trimmed when handling neonates. Owing to their small size, the hands and nails inevitably come in contact with their eyes while handling the pups, thereby, unintentionally scratching them or smearing the eye with spices that may burn or irritate the eye intensely. Also wash your hands thoroughly after touching any harmful chemicals like mosquito mats, insecticides, bleach, etc. Although rare, it is important to keep in mind that the puppies may have been infected with rabies, especially if the origin of the puppies is unknown. You must therefore follow high levels of both personal hygiene and safety for the first two weeks. It is important for your safety that you do not permit biting/teething or sucking on your hands for the first two weeks. In case of a bite, contact a doctor or veterinarian immediately and follow the necessary treatment. N.B. Once the puppies start teething, they will want to chew up everything in sight. They will particularly enjoy biting/chewing on your hands as it will give them some relief. Do not confuse this with aggression or rabies. This is a natural stage in the growth and development of the puppy.

Hypothermia

Animal young have higher basal body temperatures and should feel warm on touch. Prolonged exposure to the cold can result in hypothermia, a condition in which the body temperature falls substantially below normal and can prove to be fatal. Thermoregulation is poorly developed in young infants and they are unable to produce body heat to warm up. Consequently, rescued neonates are often in a hypothermic state when found. Even though thermoregulation develops by the time the pups are densely furred, injured and sick puppies may require an external heating source to maintain their body temperatures until they recover and regain their strength.

Heat Stress

If the young have been separated for a longer duration and are in a warm location, their body temperatures are likely to be elevated beyond normal. Thermoregulation being poorly developed, the puppies will be unable to cool themselves down either. It is important to first slowly bring down the young one’s body temperature by placing them in a cool and well-ventilated area. They can also be offered a cold (mildly cold,never chilled) hydration formula as it helps in hydrating the young and bringing down their body temperature. N.B. The young must never be either cooled or warmed too quickly.

Dehydration

Water constitutes a high percentage of body weight in young animals and they get dehydrated  easily when not given suitable feeds or fed at regular intervals. Due to the time lag between having separated from their mothers and having been found and reached a rehabilitator, most young animals are quite dehydrated when they first arrive at rescue centres. The young can easily withstand the lack of food for a day but will not survive if dehydration levels peak. Dehydrated young are unresponsive and listless. Their skin appears wrinkled; they have a weak grip and are unenthusiastic to feed. The Skin Turgor test, commonly referred to as the Tent Test, can be used to test the young for dehydration. Gently pinch a small amount of skin on the puppy’s back, to form a tent, then let go. The skin quickly goes back down to normal when well hydrated, but takes longer to go back to normal, making the “tent” evident when the young are dehydrated. A very hot hot-water bottle must never be used for the young as it dehydrates them very quickly. The ambient temperature in the box can be gauged by placing your hand in the box five minutes after placing the hot-water bottle. If the box feels too warm and uncomfortable, the warmth of the bottle should be reduced immediately and the box ventilated to bring down the temperature.

Re-Hydration

An Oral Rehydration Solution (ORS) must be used for dehydrated pups. Lactated Ringers and Pedialyte are excellent oral rehydration solutions and are advisable for cases of severe dehydration. A homemade oral rehydration solution can be made using 1 litre of water, 1 teaspoon of salt and 3 teaspoons of sugar, but must only be relied upon as a last resort as it cannot replenish other essential salts received through Lactated Ringers or Pedialyte.

Although the pups must solely be offered a rehydration solution when they are severely dehydrated, they can be offered a diluted feed if they appear to be mildly dehydrated. Feeds can initially be begun with a ratio of 60:40 feed and water with a teeny pinch of electrolytes, e.g., Electral powder. The electrolytes must be discontinued when the pups start to appear hydrated. Smaller and frequent feeds must be offered to the young until their hydration levels reach normal and normal feeds must only be begun once the pups are adequately hydrated.

Water And Digestion

The pups must always first be re-hydrated before putting them onto a regular feed a srehydration and digestion are both mutually exclusive processes. Water is not only a prerequisite for digestion but also enables the body to perform other vital functions. When food is introduced in to the stomach, the stomach draws out water from other cells of the body to aid the process of digestion. Even a dehydrated body will give up fluids to aid digestion, leaving the body further depleted of fluids. Water in the stomach is only absorbed after it reaches the small intestines and proves to be insufficient to refill the deficit that has already been created. The digestive demands made by food thus cause a further depletion of body fluids and exacerbates dehydration which can prove to be fatal for the young if not addressed

immediately.

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Puppies That Require Hand-Rearing (पिल्ले जिनको आवश्यकता है हाथ-पालन की)

Puppies That Require Hand-Rearing

Young puppies are often orphaned as a consequence of losing their mothers which may be due to childbirth or road accidents. It is also not uncommon to find an entire litter that has been abandoned by humans. It is usually unlikely that people may have accidentally picked up the pups while the mother was away for a while but it is best to ascertain the cause of displacement before accepting the pups. Pups that may have a mother waiting for them must be returned to her at the earliest. Often, a puppy may be too weak to suckle or may not be accepted by the mother. Such puppies will require your assistance and will need to be hand-fed. Sick or unfit puppies may be rejected by the mother – in addition to care, such puppies will require veterinary attention. Often, the mother may accept the pups after a few days or the puppy regains sufficient strength to suckle without help. In all other instances, the puppy will need to be cared for.

Cross Fostering

Cross-fostering is a technique commonly used to foster non-biological offspring where orphaned young are offered to lactating mothers with puppies of her own. Due to a surge of maternal hormones during lactation, most females readily accept introduced babies and will care for them as attentively as she would her own. It is ideal for new-born young to be fostered by another mother if you know of any lactating females with puppies of her own. In fact, it is not uncommon for lactating bitches to have even fed leopard and tiger cubs but mothers that do not accept an orphaned puppy must never be forced to do so and the puppy must be hand-reared.

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Bully Pups for Sale (International Line Extreme Bully Bloodline USA )

Dam / Sire

Hello Bully lovers, I am sharing this blog for everyone who love American Bully breed. Here we providing details of dogs and pups for sale and purchase. I am sharing International American Bully breed pups for sale with UKC register papers. So Interested person can contact us for dog details and about  shipping charges and price. 

Female / Male 1 / Male 2

Owner of dogs Mr. Bernorsey Lemons sharing them dogs details with us for sale those beautiful pups one female and two males pups. Sire EZ Rider XL Bully xxx Dam Kayne West Extreme Bully bloodline  West Coast Owned by Mr. Bernorsey Lemons from Atlanta, United  States Of Amercia. For price and Shipping charges details please  contact with Mr. Bernorsey Lemons on +16785997022 or with us on contact page or by  emails Pitbull In Punjab. 

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Awareness Of Dogs Internal Parasites And Health Problems

INTERNAL PARASITES:

The most common internal intestinal parasites are tapeworms and roundworms.

TAPEWORMS: Tapeworms are long, segmented worms. They are transmitted when a dog ingests a larval stage of the worm found in a flea or the raw meat of small mammals. A dog that hunts on its own or has had fleas will likely develop tapeworms. Individual tapeworm segments are easily seen in freshly passed feaces or around the anus of an infected dog. Special dewormers are required for treatment.

ROUNDWORMS: The roundworm classification encompasses many worm types, including Ascarids, hookworms, whipworms, and heartworms. The intestinal worms are transmitted by the ingestion of faces or faces-contaminated soil that contains worm eggs. The transmission of the heart worm, however requires an intermediate host such as a mosquito for propagation. Your veterinarian will perform a specialized microscopic examination of feaces (for intestinal worms) or blood (for heartworms) to determine the presence of roundworms. Treatment or prevention with medication is effective, but it should be repeated regularly and monitored to determine if reinfection has occurred. Deworm  a dog with a veterinarian’s supervision. The following describes in more detail the four types of roundworms mentioned above.

ASCARIDS: Are long, thin spaghetti-like worms that inhabit the intestine. Some types of these worms can be seen in an infected dog’s feaces. These worms commonly create a problem in pups, where they cause stunted growth, lethargy, diarrhea, vomiting, and a pot-bellied appearance. In severe cases, ascarids can cause seizures (convulsions).

HOOKWORMS: Are tiny worms that attach themselves to the intestinal wall and suck blood from the dog. They can be transmitted in utero and via the mother’s milk to newborn pups. Consequently, pups may have hookworms at a very early age. Signs of infection include lethargy, stunted growth, anemia, and dark, tarry faces. Hookworms are a life-threatening parasite at any age. Blood transfusions may be necessary in advanced cases.

WHIPWORMS: Are tiny worms that inhabit and develop in the lower bowel. They often cause chronic watery diarrhea and weight loss. Their life cycle is longer than most intestinal parasites, and proper timing of repeated deworming is important for their control.

HEARTWORMS: Are devastating internal parasite that live in a dog’s heart and in the big vessels near the heart, where they cause severe damage to the circulatory system and lungs. They are transmitted by the bite of a mosquito that has bitten an infected dog. Treatment is difficult, but preventive measures are available. Dogs should have a blood test for heartworms in early spring before mosquito season begins. If the test is positive, treatment may be attempted. If the test is negative, preventive medication can be given to your dog daily or on a monthly basis throughout the mosquito season. Consult with your veterinarian to determine the best heartworm prevention plan for your dog.

Deworming Schedule: 

1. DE-WORM your puppy at 15th day, repeat at 30th day, 45th day, and 60th day of age initially.
2. Then once in a month up to 6months of age.
3. From 6 months age onwards, once in 2 months.
4. Deworm nursing dogs along with their puppies.
5. Deworm pregnant bitches after one month of mating.
6. Consult a Veterinarian for correct deworming drug every time.

EXTERNAL PARASITES: External parasites are “bugs” (insects) that live on the outside of a dog’s body. They include fleas, ticks, lice, flies, mosquitoes, mites, and others. They not only cause irritation, but also may transmit diseases and cause disease in humans. Careful skin examination by a veterinarian can detect these parasites.

FLEAS: Are readily seen in a dog’s haircoat. They are pencil-lead size, brown, compressed side to side and seem to be in constant motion. They are seen most easily at the base of the tail, between the ears, or in the short hair on the abdomen. Even if the flea is not visible, black specks of excrement may be seen. Many treatments are available; however, the dog’s environment must be treated just as vigorously. Since the flea actually spends more time off the dog than on. Flea control should be implemented at the earliest sign of flea infestation because fleas multiply rapidly and a small problem becomes a major one in just a few days. While most dogs scratch with fleas, some dogs are also allergic to flea saliva. For them, one flea bite can set off an allergic reaction of severe skin inflammation. A flea-allergic dog will require medication to relieve the skin inflammation in addition to flea control.

TICKS: Are most prevalent in early spring and are most commonly found on outdoor dogs that get into underbrush and wooded areas. Ticks can transmit several diseases (including Rocky Mountain spotted fever) and should be removed with care. Grasp the tick near its head with a pair of tweezers and pull away from the skin with a firm tug. Do not try to kill the tick first with fire or chemicals. Disinfect the area with alcohol to prevent infection. Ticks should be controlled by daily inspection and removal or, in heavy infestations, by the regular use of chemical dips.

LICE: Are small, light-colored parasites that are transmitted dog to dog. They can be seen at the base of thee hair. Signs of lice infestation (pediculosis) are a rough and dry hair coat, matted hair, and scratching and biting of the skin. Lice are effectively treated with a variety of chemicals available from a veterinarian.

MANGE MITES: Cause two types of mange in dogs. sarcoptic mange is caused by the sarcoptic mite, a microscopic parasite similar to a chigger. These mites are transmitted from dog to dog and can also infect human skin. They burrow into the skin and cause severe itching and consequent skin irritation and inflammation. Hair loss can be severe and generalized over the body. Diagnosis by a veterinarian is essential, and treatment is usually quite effective. All animals in contact with the infected dog should be treated at the same time.

DEMODECTIC MANGE: Is caused by demodectic mites that destroy the hair follicle in which they reside. This causes small patches of hair loss that can spread to the entire body. The initial skin lesions may become infected and ate difficult to treat. The tendency to develop to demodectic mange is thought to be hereditary. It is seen most frequently in purebred dogs. Demodectic mange is not contagious. Diagnosis and treatment by a veterinarian are necessary; treatment is difficult.

EAR MITES: Tunnel in the skin of the outer ear canal. They are easily transmitted from dog to dog or cat to dog. They can be seen in the ear with magnification. Ear mites are suspected when dark coffee-ground debris is present in the ears. Infestation signs are head shaking and scratching at the ears. Left untreated, ear mites predispose the ear to secondary bacterial infection. Treatment requires cleaning of the ear by a veterinarian and bus of mite-killing insecticide. Be sure to treat any other cats or dogs in the household.

OTHER COMMON PROBLEMS

EAR INFECTIONS: Are a common problem in dogs, especially those breeds with a heavy earflap. Infections are caused by bacteria or yeast that grow in the ear when the ear’s normal environment is changed for any reason. Ear mites, ticks, and water or grass awns in the ear can be predisposing factors. (Grass awns are slender, bristle like appendages on the tips of many grasses. Dogs can get them in their ears as they run through fields) Signs of ear infections are head shaking, pawing or digging at the ear, pain, redness, and inflamation of the ear canal, and a foul smell in the ear. Any ear infection should be examined by a veterinarian for proper treatment. To prevent ear problems:

• Examine your dog’s ears at least once weekly.

• Try to prevent water from getting in your dog’s ears when bathing the dog.

• Ask a veterinarian for advice on wax control and routine ear cleaning.

DENTAL PROBLEMS: Arise frequently and need attention. Drooling and/or foul odors coming form the mouth are signals. Regular veterinary advice and maintenance programs are necessary to prevent this disorder.

DOG ANAL SAC PROBLEMS: Also occur, causing considerable animal discomfort. Anal glands may become infected, causing drainage and foul odors at times. The dog may exhibit uneasy behaviour such as rear-end scooting or nipping at the tail area. A simple procedure may relieve the animal; in severe cases, antibiotic treatment or surgical intervention is necessary. Regular visits to the veterinarian are important to prevent or correct serious health problems. To provide proper care and comfort for your dog, be aware of potentially serious situations and take preventative measures.

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