you might want to have your vet check her stool for other intestinal worms in a few weeks since they're more likely than tapeworms from eating a carcass (tapeworm eggs hatch in fleas) and your not going to see them. or you could de-worm her with panacur c just in case.Guess I'll keep an I on her stool for tapeworms![]()
Awww now Mort will need to find another new "friend" to play with...best one...a LIVE bird into the bedroom, chasing it around at 6 a.m.. I was able to rescue it ...
You might want to keep an eye out for a while. I seem to recall that tapeworms take a while to mature and they won't start releasing eggs (the part you'd see) until then. You could treat with a dewormer, but look for one that gets all stages, not just the adult worms.Guess I'll keep an I on her stool for tapeworms![]()
slight correction on that.You might want to keep an eye out for a while. I seem to recall that tapeworms take a while to mature and they won't start releasing eggs (the part you'd see) until then. You could treat with a dewormer, but look for one that gets all stages, not just the adult worms.
Sorry to stray a little off topic here...slight correction on that.
The part you see are individual segments of the tapeworm that contains many eggs too small to see. Just eating the eggs won't give your dog tapeworms, she'd have to eat a flea that ate the eggs.
Other worms they can get from just eating eggs and I think takes a week or two to mature.
alright my bad. lol straying off topic a bit moreMy main concern is that I think I remember reading that tapeworms take a while to mature in a dog, once the dog has eaten the flea. So you might want to watch for signs of tapeworms for a few months rather than a few weeks.