The Calgary Humane Society plans to re-open on Monday after an outbreak of parvo virus forced it to shut down and to euthanize two dogs. Humane society officials say all dogs should be vaccinated against parvo virus as puppies as that is the best way to prevent the disease. Parvo virus is considered a serious disease for dogs, with symptoms being lethargy, poor appetite, vomiting, diarrhea and blood in the animal's stool. The Calgary Humane Society was closed so staff could disinfect the facility and the animal adoption area is expected to re-open Monday. Shortly after, veterinarians at the human society — where some of the dogs were taken — noticed one dog was displaying symptoms of the disease.
Why vector control crews are worried about a West Nile virus outbreak – Orange County Register
Sources: California Department of Health, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Orange County Vector Control, Los Angeles County Vector Control, UC Davis The wet winter followed by increasingly warmer days has health agencies on high alert for a West Nile virus outbreak. The majority of West Nile virus cases do not have symptoms, but 30 percent of people infected will have mild symptoms. County vector control crews are already spraying areas of Southern California in hopes of decreasing summer mosquitoes. Peak seasonCases of West Nile Virus in 2016 by week in the U.S.collected by :Sandra Alex
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