Showing all 14 results

Showing all 14 results

Category

    Tela Anes-c for cats and dogs 100 mg

    $104.27
    Telazol - Tiletamine HCl and Zolazepam HCl
    Dogs: For induction of general anesthesia followed by maintenance with an inhalant anesthetic For restraint and minor procedures of short duration (30 min. avg.) requiring mild to moderate analgesia.* Cats: For restraint or for anesthesia combined with muscle relaxation.

    Spray for wound treatment for all animal – 150 ml

    $25.18
    Zoetis Terramycin Spray 150 ml
    Topical spray Broad-spectrum of antimicrobial action Prolonged action up to 7 days A convenient spray can.
    -15%HotAmoxicillinClavulanic acidantibioticszoetis
    Synulox 250 mg amoxicillin Clavulanic Acid Without prescription
    50mg (10 tablets)
    250mg (10 tablets)

    Synulox 50-250 mg for dogs and cats 10 tablets

    $28.59$37.39
    Sinulox 250 mg / 50 mg ( amoxicillin + Clavulanic Acid ) analog Clavacillin, Clavamox, Clavaseptin, Betacillin
    Treatment of a range of bacterial infections, including skin disease, soft tissue infections...
    Prescribed to dogs and cats for the treatment of infections of bacterial etiology: diseases of the skin and soft tissues (abscesses, pyoderma, inflammation of the paranoid glands, gingivitis, stomatitis, etc.), respiratory diseases, diseases of the genitourinary system and enteritis.  

    Dyfalite Solution amino acids, vitamin 500ml

    $73.59
    Duphalyte 500 ml
    - VITAMINS: Thiamine hydrochloride (vit B1), Riboflavin (as Riboflavin sodium phosphate) (vit B2), Pyridoxine hydrochloride (B6), Cyanocobalamin (vit B12), Nicotinamide, Dexpanthenol, - ELECTROLYTES: Calcium chloride hexahydrate, Magnesium sulphate heptahydrate, Potassium chloride, - AMINO ACIDS: Arginine, Cisteine, Anhydrous dextrose

    Synulox 500 mg for dogs and cats 10 tablets

    $45.97
    Sinulox Synulox 500 mg (amoxicillin + Clavulanic Acid) (Analog Clavacillin, Clavamox, Clavaseptin, Betacillin), 10 tablets General Information In appearance, the drug

    CERIA Injectable Solution for Dogs and Cats 20ml

    $208.89
    CERENIA Injectable Solution is indicated for the prevention and treatment of acute vomiting in dogs 16 weeks and older and in cats.
    • Prevents vomiting due to motion sickness
    • Is a non-sedating anti-vomiting medication
    • Helps to treat motion sickness and vomiting

    Strong Plus 30 mg/5mg drops for cats weighing 2.5-5kg (5.6-11lbs) 0.5 ml, 3 Month Supply

    $53.78
    Revolution Plus Topical Solution 5.6-11lbs Cat, 3 tubes (Stronghold Plus) selamectin+sarolaner Description Solution for external use in plastic tubes. Structure

    Clamo LA Solution for farm animals 100ml (3.38 oz)

    $61.27
    Clamoxyl L.A amoxicillin 150 mg
    Dosage form: suspension for injection. The drug in appearance is a suspension of white or light cream color  

    Strong 6% 45 mg for cats 2.6-7.5 kg(5.1-15 lbs) 3 Month Supply

    $63.68
    Revolution Topical Solution for Cats 5.1-15 lbs (Stronghold 6% 45 mg) 3 pipettes selamectin Composition and form of release Stronghold

    Draxx Solution *inj 100ml (3.38 oz)

    $417.99
    Draxxin (Tulathromycin) injectable Solution (100ml – 3.38 oz) A unique, novel treatment that delivers superior efficacy to treat BRD when compared

    Strong Plus 15 mg/2.5 mg drops for Cats up to 2.5kg (5.5 lbs) 0.25ml – 3 Month Supply

    $43.88
    Revolution Plus Topical Solution for Cats up to 5.5 lbs , 3 tubes (Stronghold Plus) selamectin+sarolaner Description Solution for external

    Strong Plus 60 mg/10mg drops for cats weighing 5-10kg (11.1-22lbs Cat), 3 Month Supply

    $70.28
    Revolution Topical Solution for Cats (11.1-22lbs Cat) (Stronghold 60 mg) selamectin+sarolaner Description Solution for external use in plastic tubes. Structure

    Strong 6% 15 mg for kittens and puppies weighing up to 2.5 kg,(5lbs) 3 Month Supply

    $60.38
    Revolution Topical Solution for Puppies and Kittens up to 5lbs (Stronghold 6% 15 mg) –3 pip Composition and form of

    Cats

    Cats in the modern world are one of the most beloved or even adored Pets. They came to the human habitation 6 thousand years ago. Their relative domestication occurred in ancient Egypt about 4 thousand years BC, where cats were sometimes deified. Man has attracted the attention of this small predator since he took up farming. The fact is that grain-filled barns invariably attracted flocks of mice, and mice – the specific food of cats.

    Today, scientists believe that the distant ancestor of the domestic cat is the Libyan or spotted cat, an African relative of the European wild forest cat. The domestic tail is as long and narrowed at the end as the Libyan, and the tail of the wild European is equally thick at the base and at the end.

    However, it was not immediately that cats and humans began to live in harmony. In ancient times, people hunted them to get their meat for food and skins for clothing. Only when people noticed how deftly this predator deals with harmful rodents, they appreciated this wonderful animal. And the man began to tame the cat, taking it into his home. So gradually from a wild animal, she turned into a cute pet. This happened about 5,000 years ago, much later than sheep, cows, and dogs were tamed.

    Currently, Egyptian cats are still very similar in appearance to wild African cats, which for centuries were either striped or spotted. The standard color is considered to be characteristic of wild cats, that is, gray color with dark stripes. The hair at the same time contains two types of pigment: yellow and black, and they give the characteristic color for most. Animals with other coat colors are considered to be mutant.

    The first color change in cats occurred in North Africa around 500 BC, when pure black specimens appeared. In the future, animals began to appear red in color, with white spots on the chest and stomach, with white paws and chins. The characteristic dark spots in Siamese cats are also the result of mutation. It is estimated that about 300 years ago in England, there is common now spotted. Breeding work has led to the production of blue from black, and cream from red.

    Cats have three blood groups, designated as A, B, and AB. The most common type is A, which is shared by all Pets of Eastern origin: Siamese, Oriental, Burmese, etc. and many other breeds: Russian blue, Norwegian forest, Scottish fold, meinkun, Sphinx, almost all Persian, Abyssinian, Somali, most exotic, British and Cornish Rex. The other cats have group B, and group AB is very rare. A healthy cat has a body temperature between 38 and 39.5°C, while kittens have a slightly higher temperature. The heart rate is normal from 110 to 140 beats per minute. But in food, these animals are real gourmets. They prefer slightly warmed food, the temperature of which is approximately equal to the temperature of their body. Too much temperature difference can even spoil the cat’s appetite. This is due to the fact that they hunt warm-blooded animals in nature, so their instincts make themselves felt.

    Over thousands of years, cats have become particularly addicted to eating mice, and the concepts of cat and mouse have become inseparable. There is a purely physiological explanation for this. For good growth and excellent quality of cat hair, sulfur and sulfur-containing acids (cystine, cysteine and methionine) are necessary. There is a lot of sulfur in the mouse skin, so cats eat mice right with the fur.

    Vocabulary for communication in domestic cats is very diverse. They are capable of the most incredible intonations, issuing meows, purrs, snorts, and wild screams during the mating season are simply inimitable. Depending on the mood, intonations have their own shades. In addition to the voice, the tail takes an active part in communication. The angry cat turns its tail sharply in all directions, flattening its ears and howling a warning. At such a moment, it is better not to approach it, because their reaction is instantaneous.