What are the symptoms of calcium deficiency in Alaska? Calcium deficiency in Alaska during childhood will lead to slow tooth growth and even double rows of teeth. The development of bones will also be greatly affected. Calcium-deficient Alaska dogs are prone to X and O shapes. Legs, rib valgus, lumbar disc disease and other conditions.

1. If the Alaskan Malamute lacks calcium when teeth are growing or changing, the growth rate of the teeth will become slow, and the teeth that need to be lost will not fall out easily, and even double rows of teeth will appear.

2. Calcium deficiency will affect the bone development of Alaskan Malamutes. If the dog's bones do not receive adequate nutrition, the bones will not grow easily, and when they grow up, they are prone to X- and O-shaped legs, rib valgus, elbow joint deformation, lumbar disc disease and other diseases. Moreover, the entire frame of the dog's body will be smaller, and it will not have the momentum and appearance of a large dog when it grows up.

3. When an Alaskan Malamute is severely deficient in calcium, it will not like to open its eyes, will tremble and twitch all over, and may convulse or howl. In addition, calcium deficiency will also affect the growth of hair.

Generally speaking, the calcium nutrition that Alaskan dogs lack can be supplemented through food supplements. In daily diet, dog food can be fed as staple food, but human meals cannot be fed. You can give Alaskan dogs bone soup, as well as foods high in calcium such as dried shrimps, soy products, beef, and kelp. Also eat some fruits, such as apples, pears, cantaloupe, etc. However, when the Alaskan dog has obvious symptoms of calcium deficiency, it is best to feed the Alaskan dog pet calcium tablets and calcium powder. These calcium supplement products generally have faster and better effects than food supplements.