FAQ

False pregnancy in dogs, or pseudopregnancy, is a condition where unspayed female dogs show physical and behavioral signs of pregnancy despite not being pregnant, caused by hormonal changes after their heat cycle.

Yes, feeding too many pears or offering unripe, seeded, or canned varieties can upset a dog's stomach, causing vomiting or diarrhea.

Dogs should never be fed raw or undercooked pork due to the risk of parasites and bacterial contamination.

Dogs can safely eat various fruits, including pears, apples (seedless), bananas, and blueberries, when served in moderation and prepared properly.

Dogs can eat pears in moderation—up to 10% of their daily caloric intake—with portion sizes based on their weight; small dogs can have 1–2 pieces, larger dogs up to 5.

Fruits not good for dogs include grapes, raisins, cherries, and unripe pears, as they can cause toxicity or digestive issues.

Yes, dogs can eat pears with skin if the fruit is thoroughly washed, but peeling may help dogs with sensitive stomachs digest it more easily.

Yes, dogs can eat pears in moderation as a healthy treat, but always remove the seeds and core first.

Animals with distemper often exhibit eye and nasal discharge, coughing, vomiting, diarrhea, fever, lethargy, crusted nose or footpads, and neurologic signs like seizures.

The first symptom of distemper is usually fever, appearing 3 to 6 days after infection.