![]() Others refer to older variants like "docga," which may have described a dog of a certain color. There is debate about who is right because dogge was not just used in reference to "large dogs," but also used in reference to "doggefish" (formerly called the houndfish or hundfish) and "dogge" began to replace the use of the term "hound" in the 1400's. Others say dogge were larger or heavier than other hund. Some sources say it is just an outdated spelling of dog, others say it is a synonym with hound or hund (German). BELIEF BASED components of the term bandog - If one studies language, it isn't exactly as clear cut where "dogge" comes from as some speculate.Summary of #1 - We know restrained, released, & catch. "Band" means "to bind, "banda" refers to some type of tether, and "bande" is translated to English it means "bound servant." As a result, before going any further, we already know the bandog is a a bound canine servant that is a formidable dog capable of catching, fighting, and subduing its quarry. When one reviews the orgins of bandog, several versions of the prefix exist. Etymology is the study of origins of words. As a result, the idea of restraints being part of the history of bandogs should therefore be accepted without question. We see significant reference to the bandog being restrained by leash, chain, or some other type of tether, and we see the dogs were released to hunt and catch man or beast. FACTUALLY BASED components of the term bandog - In pretty much every use of the word bandog in ancient text, which has historically been spelled " bandogge," we see reference to a dog that is used to catch man or beast, so being used to catch man or beast should be considered without question.5 - Ixodes scapularis & Amblyomma americanum 6 - Dipylidium caninum. variabilis 3 - Control of tick infestations due to I. felis infestation 2 - Control of tick infestations due to D. ![]() multilocularis 1 - Kills adult fleas & prevents flea eggs from hatching for 1 month prevention & control of C. variabilis, Haemaphysalis longicornis x - Adult and L4 A. cati v - Otodectes cynotis w - Control of tick infestations due to I. tubaeforme u - Adult, immature adult, & L4 of T. canis t - Adult, immature adult, & L4 of A. stenocephala q - Adult, immature adult, & fourth-stage larvae (L4) of A. stenocephala adults o - Kills adult fleas prevention & treatment of flea infestations ( C. caninum L4 larvae, immature adults (L5) and adults U. ricinus, Rhipicephalus sanguineus & for 4 weeks against Dermacentor reticulatus n - A. canis) m - Treatment of tick infestations, with immediate & persistent tick killing activity for 5 weeks against Ixodes hexagonus, I. pisiformis i - Adult Ancylostoma tubaeforme j - Prevents development of flea eggs does not kill adult fleas k - Prevention and control of flea populations ( Ctenocephalides felis) l - Treatment of flea infestations ( C. granulosus, Dipylidium caninum g - Adult & immature hookworms (Ancylostoma tubaeforme, A. braziliense) b - Ascarids ( Toxocara canis, Toxascaris leonina) c - Adult Ancylostoma caninum d - Trichuris vulpis e- Toxocara cati f - Taenia pisiformis, Echinococcus multilocularis, E. Revolution® ( Zoetis), Paradyne®( Vethical), Senergy™ ( Virbac), Selarid™ ( Norbrook), Revolt™ ( Aurora)Ī - Ancylostoma caninum, Uncinaria stenocephala, A. ProHeart®6 ( Zoetis), ProHeart®12 ( Zoetis)Īdvantage Multi® ( Elanco), IMOXI™ ( Vetoquinol USA) PARASEDGE TM Multi ( Virbac), Midamox™ ( Norbrook) Injectable Administration (every 6 or 12 months) Moxidectin + sarolaner + pyrantel pamoate ![]() Milbemycin oxime + lufenuron + praziquantel Interceptor® ( Elanco), MilbeGuard® ( Ceva) Ivermectin + pyrantel pamoate + praziquantel HEARTGARD® Plus ( Boehringer Ingelheim), Iverhart Plu s® ( Virbac), Tri-Heart® Plus ( Merck) Oral Administration (monthly tablets and chews) ![]() Other Parasites Treated in Addition to Heartworm ![]()
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