FAQ

No, dog warts do not spread to humans as they are caused by a species-specific virus.

Canine warts usually go away on their own, but if they persist, grow, or cause discomfort, consult a veterinarian for potential removal options.

A dog wart typically appears as a small, cauliflower-like growth on the skin, often flesh-colored or slightly darker.

Dog warts are caused by the canine papillomavirus, which leads to benign skin growths.

Dog warts are small, benign growths on a dog's skin, typically caused by a viral infection. They often appear as rough, cauliflower-like bumps and usually resolve on their own.

An unhappy dog may appear withdrawn, show decreased activity, lose interest in favorite activities, change eating or sleeping habits, or act clingy and irritable.

Breeds like Border Collies, Labrador Retrievers, and Basset Hounds may be more prone to depression due to their sensitivity, intelligence, or strong bond with owners.

An unhappy dog may appear withdrawn, less active, disinterested in play, and may display changes in eating, sleeping, and social behaviors.

Breeds prone to depression often include highly intelligent and emotionally sensitive dogs such as Border Collies, German Shepherds, Labrador Retrievers, and Bichon Frises.

An unhappy dog may appear withdrawn, less active, show changes in sleep or appetite, avoid favorite activities, and display clingy or irritable behavior.