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Betta fish are some of the most colorful and vibrant freshwater aquarium fish around. Keep reading to learn about common betta diseases and how to handle them. Also known as Siamese fighting fish, betta fish are a great choice for beginning aquarium hobbyists. Not only are these fish hardy and relatively easy to care for, but they are some of the most vibrantly colored freshwater fish out there. Like any species of aquarium fish, however, bettas require a certain degree of care and they are prone to certain diseases. Keep reading to learn what they are, how to treat them, and how to keep your betta from getting sick. The Basics About Betta Fish Care The Betta splendens is the most common species of betta kept in the home aquarium. These fish are known for their vibrant colors and, in males of the species, their beautiful fins. Bettas are selectively bred for many colors and patterns as well as different tail types. Though their fins can be very large, most betta only grow to about 2 ½ inches long in the body. With proper care, these fish can live about 3 years in captivity. Bettas are native to Asia so they require warm water in the 72°F to 82°F temperature range. They are also found in rice paddies and other areas of still water so they don’t require a lot of water movement, but they still need high water quality like any fish.

Treat Feline Upper Respiratory Illness Feline upper respiratory illness (URI) affects a cat’s mouth, nasal passages, upper airway, and possibly the eyes.1 It is usually caused by one or more infectious agents. Two viruses—feline herpes virus-1 FHV-1 and feline calicivirus FCV—commonly cause feline URI Bordetella and Chlamydia are bacteria that can cause feline URI.2 Feline URI can make your cat feel pretty miserable, so it is best to treat your cat as soon as you notice signs of the disease. The sooner you treat your cat, the sooner she will feel better and get back to her normal activities. Detecting Feline URI Look at your cat’s eyes and nose. Discharge from the eyes and nose is one of the most common signs of feline URI. The discharge may look clear in the early stages of disease, then become yellow and pus-like as the disease progresses. Your cat’s eyelids may also become red and inflamed. The pus-like discharge would indicate a bacterial infection. A URI caused by Chlamydia can make your cat’s eyes water. A URI caused by FHV-1 can lead to corneal ulcers. Examine your cat’s mouth. Feline URI can cause sores to develop in and around your cat’s mouth. For example, you may see sores in the roof of her mouth, on her tongue, or on her lips. Your cat may start to drool this is usually associated with FHV-1. FCV commonly causes oral ulcers.

A lovebird might be one of the smaller parrot species available as a companion pet, but this bird is inquisitive and seemingly always on the go. As their name suggests, lovebirds are known for the loving, attentive bond they tend to form with their mates. Finding Physical Symptoms Look for changes in their feathers. Feathers are often a conspicuous sign of illness in birds. Not preening, having consistently ruffled feathers, areas with thin or no feathers, matted feathers, excessive molting, rapid changes in color, and picking out feathers can all be signs of illness in lovebirds. Any of these symptoms individually is concerning. If you notice even one of these, contact your avian vet immediately. Consistently puffed-up feathers, combined with lethargy, is usually the first sign of illness in a lovebird. If you notice these symptoms, take your bird to the vet immediately. Any of these symptoms individually is concerning. If you notice even one of these, contact your avian vet immediately. Consistently puffed-up feathers, combined with lethargy, is usually the first sign of illness in a lovebird. If you notice these symptoms, take your bird to the vet immediately. Check their beak. Problems with the beak can indicate any number of problems, including the critical Psittacine Beak and Feather Disease PBFD. Check to see if the beak is overgrown, flaky, discolored, loses symmetry, or if there is discharge around the nares the nostril-like openings on the beak. If you suspect your bird may have PBFD, isolate them from any other birds immediately and make an appointment with your vet, as this dies Lovebirds are friendly and fun pets who can live happy lives full of affection for their owners and their mates. Lovebirds are hearty, so keeping them healthy isn’t typically a chore, but it is still important to monitor them for signs of illness. If you notice any major changes to your lovebird’s appearance, behavior, or habits, contact your vet immediately. Since lovebirds are prey animals, they will hide their symptoms until they are very ill. Remember, it’s always better to be overcautious when your pet’s health is in question.

Canine distemper is a highly contagious virus caused by the paramyxovirus. It is seen in dogs around the world, but it can also affect ferrets, racoons, skunks, grey foxes, and many other animals. Causes of Dog Distemper Dog distemper is caused by the paramyxovirus virus. Animals get infected from contact with infected urine, blood, saliva, or respiratory droplets. Of these, transmission usually happens through droplets. It can be spread through coughing and sneezing or contaminated food and water bowls. Dog distemper can occur year round, but the virus is resistant to cold. The majority of cases in domestic dogs occur in the late fall and winter.