09 MAY 2024
Credit: Google Images
Credit: Google Images
Domestic cats can develop diabetes, with older and overweight cats being at higher risk.
Credit: Google Images
Particularly common in older and overweight dogs, though it can occur in dogs of any age or breed.
Credit: Google Images
Equine diabetes, particularly Type 1, is seen in horses and ponies, often related to obesity or other metabolic disorders.
Credit: Google Images
Diabetes is occasionally diagnosed in pigs, especially in those bred for meat production.
Credit: Google Images
Diabetes can occur in primates, both in captive settings like zoos and in the wild.
Credit: Google Images
Laboratory mice and rats are sometimes used as models for diabetes research, but diabetes can also naturally occur in wild rodents.
Credit: Google Images
While less common, ferrets can develop diabetes, especially as they age.
Credit: Google Images
Though not as common as in some other animals, rabbits can also develop diabetes.
Credit: Google Images
Diabetes has been reported in guinea pigs, particularly in those with a genetic predisposition or poor diet.
Credit: Google Images
Diabetes has been documented in a variety of other mammals, including raccoons, bears, and even some marsupials.
Credit: Google Images
While diabetes is more commonly seen in certain species, it's important to remember that any animal with a pancreas capable of producing insulin can potentially develop the condition. Proper diet, exercise, and veterinary care are crucial in managing diabetes in animals, just as they are in humans.