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18d
PetsRadar on MSNTrainer shares 4 simple reasons why your dog might be scooting – and what you can do about itAnd that’s why Levy is on hand to outline four reasons why your dog might be scooting and what we can do to help them – let’s take a look. 1. Full or impacted anal glands. N ...
4. Parasites Have you seen white, seed-like chunks in your dog's poop or bedding? Or clinging to the fur around their anus? Sorry to say, but those aren't seeds: they're bits of tapeworm.
You may also notice behavioral changes in your dog, like scooting and a decreased appetite. Intestinal worms, also known as intestinal parasites, are a common problem for dogs and dog parents.
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