Dogs can get the novel coronavirus, but the likelihood is not high. Most infections in dogs seem to be mild, and there's still much research being done to understand the full extent of how it affects them and the potential for transmission to other animals or humans.
In some cases, dogs have been found to contract the novel coronavirus. However, they usually show mild or no symptoms. It's not a common occurrence, and the risk of transmission from dogs to humans is considered low.
Yes, dogs can get infected with the novel coronavirus, but it's relatively rare.
Dogs can contract the novel coronavirus. But the chances of this happening are low. Also, when they do get infected, the severity of the illness is often not as significant as in humans.
Yes, dogs can get the novel coronavirus, but it's not very common.
Dogs can contract the novel coronavirus. But the chances of them getting it and passing it on are relatively low. It mostly depends on their exposure and the circumstances.
Yes, some animals can get the novel coronavirus. Studies have shown that certain species are susceptible to infection.
In some cases, cats have been known to contract the novel coronavirus. However, the likelihood is relatively low and depends on various factors such as exposure and their immune system.
In some cases, cats have been found to be susceptible to the novel coronavirus. However, the likelihood of infection and the severity of the disease can vary depending on various factors such as the cat's overall health and exposure circumstances.
Yes, pets can get the novel coronavirus in some cases, but it's relatively rare.
Yes, some animals can get the novel coronavirus. Studies have shown that certain species are susceptible to infection.
Yes, it's possible to get the novel coronavirus more than once. Different strains and variations of the virus, as well as individual immune responses, can contribute to reinfection.
Yes, it's possible. Some people have been reinfected with the novel coronavirus.