Deaf animal: Difference between revisions
CSV import |
CSV import |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
{{dictionary-stub1}} | {{dictionary-stub1}} | ||
{{short-articles-ni}} | {{short-articles-ni}} | ||
{{No image}} | |||
Revision as of 13:40, 10 February 2025
- Some strains of animals, such as white cats, have a tendency to congenital deafness. Some known chemicals and elements can also affect deafness in animals. Deafness can occur in almost any breed of cat or dog. This includes both pure-breed and mixed-breed animals although there may be more prevalence in some specific breeds.The association between patterns of pigmentation and deafness in the dog has a long-documented history, with reports dating back over one hundred years. Long suspected of having a genetic basis, the search for loci with a pronounced influence in the expression of hearing loss in the dog has yet to be successful.Deafness in animals can occur as either unilateral (one ear affected) or bilateral (both ears affected). This occurrence of either type of deafness seems to be [[Category:Uncategorized
| This article is a stub. You can help WikiMD by registering to expand it. |
