Chattanooga
Clear
H 91°
L 64°
74°
Altamont
Clear
H 90°
L 61°
74°
Athens
Mostly Cloudy
H 92°
L 63°
78°
Benton
Clear
H 91°
L 64°
75°
Chatsworth
Clear
H 91°
L 64°
75°
Cleveland
Clear
H 88°
L 61°
66°
Dalton
Clear
H 89°
L 62°
70°
Dayton
Clear
H 84°
L 58°
66°
Dunlap
Clear
H 91°
L 64°
75°
Murphy
Mostly Cloudy
H 92°
L 63°
78°
Pikeville
Clear
H 84°
L 58°
66°
Scottsboro
Fair
H 91°
L 64°
72°
Summerville
Fair
H 90°
L 63°
72°
Ringgold
Clear
H 91°
L 64°
75°
Trenton
Clear
H 91°
L 64°
75°
Chattanooga
Clear
H 91°
L 64°
74°
Altamont
Clear
H 90°
L 61°
74°
Athens
Mostly Cloudy
H 92°
L 63°
78°
Benton
Clear
H 91°
L 64°
75°
Chatsworth
Clear
H 91°
L 64°
75°
Dalton
Clear
H 89°
L 62°
70°
Dayton
Clear
H 84°
L 58°
66°
Dunlap
Clear
H 91°
L 64°
75°
Murphy
Mostly Cloudy
H 92°
L 63°
78°
Pikeville
Clear
H 84°
L 58°
66°
Summerville
Fair
H 90°
L 63°
72°
Ringgold
Clear
H 91°
L 64°
75°
Trenton
Clear
H 91°
L 64°
75°
LIVELINES: PET CALLS
Leptospirosis sounds horrible and it is. This is a bacterial disease that was discovered in the late 1800's and is now causing a lot of concern for pets and animals.
Dr. Jim Hammon from the Northgate Animal Hospital was our guest.
Old disease new problems
1. Transmitted between people and animals
2. Environmental exposure
3. Urine of infected rodents
4. Use vaccinations
5. Look for signs in dogs (flu like symptoms)
NORTHGATE ANIMAL HOSPITAL
423.875.9033
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