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1. 1. Can low energy alone identify one particular illness?

   Can low energy alone identify one particular illness?

   Yes, it proves a vitamin deficiency Yes, it proves boredom No, it has many possible causes

2. 2. A dog collapses, then appears to recover. What next?

   A dog collapses, then appears to recover. What next?

   Wait for three more episodes Forget it because it stood up Contact the vet even after recovery

3. 3. A dog strains repeatedly but cannot urinate. What next?

   A dog strains repeatedly but cannot urinate. What next?

   Wait until tomorrow's walk Contact a vet immediately Press hard on its belly

4. 4. A dog cannot put a leg down and is very painful. What next?

   A dog cannot put a leg down and is very painful. What next?

   Finish the usual long walk Wait for next month's routine visit Contact a vet immediately

5. 5. While seeking advice about increased thirst, what about water?

   While seeking advice about increased thirst, what about water?

   Offer water only after exercise Remove water to stop accidents Keep fresh water available

6. 6. Your dog repeatedly drinks and urinates more than usual. What next?

   Your dog repeatedly drinks and urinates more than usual. What next?

   Assume it is always harmless Punish extra toilet trips Contact the vet

7. 7. An unusually inactive dog has no interest in normal activities. What next?

   An unusually inactive dog has no interest in normal activities. What next?

   Seek veterinary advice Assume laziness is the only cause Force a hard run to test it

8. 8. Vomiting repeats and the dog becomes weak. What next?

   Vomiting repeats and the dog becomes weak. What next?

   Keep trying rich treats Seek prompt veterinary help Treat it as an ordinary isolated vomit

9. 9. What makes a change in drinking easier to notice?

   What makes a change in drinking easier to notice?

   Checking the bowl once a year Knowing the dog's usual habits Comparing only with a neighbour's dog

10. 10. Can a quiet dog still have painful movement?

    Can a quiet dog still have painful movement?

    Yes, pain may be shown without crying No, silence confirms a harmless limp No, pain always causes loud cries

11. 11. An older dog becomes stiff when getting up. What next?

    An older dog becomes stiff when getting up. What next?

    Arrange a veterinary check Make it jump repeatedly to loosen up Dismiss it as untreatable aging

12. 12. Can an injured, normally friendly dog react defensively?

    Can an injured, normally friendly dog react defensively?

    Yes, pain and fear can change its response Only if it has forgotten its training No, a friendly dog never bites

13. 13. While getting help for breathing distress, how should you handle the dog?

    While getting help for breathing distress, how should you handle the dog?

    Excite it to test responsiveness repeatedly Keep it calm and minimize stress Force a game to distract it

14. 14. What is useful to prepare before an emergency?

    What is useful to prepare before an emergency?

    The vet's and out-of-hours clinic's contact details Only a list of social-media groups Only the dog's favourite toy

15. 15. Ear discomfort is accompanied by head tilt and loss of balance. What next?

    Ear discomfort is accompanied by head tilt and loss of balance. What next?

    Wait for the next grooming appointment Only brush the fur Seek a same-day veterinary assessment

16. 16. You notice blood in your dog's vomit. What next?

    You notice blood in your dog's vomit. What next?

    Wait several days for another episode Assume red food is always responsible Contact a vet immediately

17. 17. A dog's belly swells and it repeatedly retches without bringing food up. What next?

    A dog's belly swells and it repeatedly retches without bringing food up. What next?

    Massage the belly and wait overnight Seek emergency veterinary care Offer a large meal

18. 18. A dog approaches food but struggles to chew. What should you consider?

    A dog approaches food but struggles to chew. What should you consider?

    Possible discomfort needing veterinary assessment It is certainly being stubborn It must dislike the bowl colour

19. 19. Is loss of appetite a diagnosis by itself?

    Is loss of appetite a diagnosis by itself?

    No, different problems can cause it Yes, it always means a food allergy Yes, it always means worms

20. 20. A dog is struggling to breathe. Which response is appropriate?

    A dog is struggling to breathe. Which response is appropriate?

    Take it running to clear its lungs Wait to see how it sleeps tonight Seek emergency veterinary care immediately