The cause of Lyme disease in dogs
The most common transmission route of Lyme disease in dogs is through tick bites. Ticks are a common parasite that lives in environments such as grasslands, bushes, and forests. When dogs are outdoors, ticks may attach to their skin and transmit bacteria through their bites. After a tick bites a dog, Borrelia burgdorferi can invade the dog's body, causing symptoms of Lyme disease.
Main transmission routes:The primary vectors for Lyme disease are hard ticks, such as Ixodes persulcatus and Ixodes granulosus. When ticks carrying Borrelia burgdorferi bite pets (such as dogs and cats), the pathogen can enter the pet's body through the blood-sucking process, causing infection
Source of infection:Rodents, such as






Validate your login