Abstract
Parasite control in cats and dogs is important, both to improve animal health and to reduce zoonotic risk. The likelihood of parasitic disease and zoonotic transmission may be influenced by immunological changes in individual animals and by increased stocking density and proximity. The breeding environment for bitches, queens and their litters represents a situation where optimal conditions for parasites may be present in combination, therefore special consideration needs to be taken in their control. This article considers the intestinal parasites that need to be considered in the breeding situation; their diagnosis and treatment; and general considerations in environmental parasite control.
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