Feline viral Rhinotracheitis symptoms include:

• A. Sneezing, discharge from nose and eyes
• B. Aggression
• C. Anorexia
• D. Licking of wound

Answer: (A)

Feline viral rhinotracheitis is an upper respiratory infection caused by feline herpesvirus-1. Its hallmark signs are sneezing and inflammation of the nasal passages and conjunctiva, leading to discharge from both the nose and eyes. This combination reflects the virus’s effect on the upper airways and ocular tissues, making sneezing with nasal and ocular discharge the most characteristic and reliable clue for this disease.

Aggression is not a typical sign of this infection, and licking a wound is unrelated to the respiratory-ocular symptoms caused by FVR. Anorexia can occur with illness in general, but it’s less specific than the clear pattern of sneezing with nasal and eye discharge.