The technique of fetotomy can be used to deliver part(s) of a dead fetus per vaginum in cases of dystocia. it can be used in conjunction with traction and manual manipulation to deliver calves in cases of abnormal presentation, position and posture.

Blindness is a loss of vision in one or both eyes and be central or peripheral: Central blindness is associated with lesions within the forebrain. Animals typically present  with a depressed menace response in one or both eyes, while the papillary

Blindness is a loss of vision in one or both eyes and be central or peripheral: Central blindness is associated with lesions within the forebrain. Animals typically present  with a depressed menace response in one or both eyes, while the papillary

Blindness is a loss of vision in one or both eyes and be central or peripheral: Central blindness is associated with lesions within the forebrain. Animals typically present  with a depressed menace response in one or both eyes, while the papillary

Blindness is a loss of vision in one or both eyes and be central or peripheral: Central blindness is associated with lesions within the forebrain. Animals typically present  with a depressed menace response in one or both eyes, while the papillary

Cause: Iatrogenic aspiration of material may occur with incorrect drenching, syringe dosing and passage of a nasogastric tube into the trachea and the administration of fluids/ medications/ milk. Any disease leading to pharyngeal or esophageal dysphagia m

Cause: Iatrogenic aspiration of material may occur with incorrect drenching, syringe dosing and passage of a nasogastric tube into the trachea and the administration of fluids/ medications/ milk. Any disease leading to pharyngeal or esophageal dysphagia

Bluetongue is an infectious viral disease. It is transmitted by adult female Culicoides spp (biting midges). Bluetongue can affect domestic and wild ruminants. It can also affect camelids and other herbivores The disease causes severe facial swelling

This article discusses Bovine Congenital Erythropoietic Protoporphyria. At the time of publication, there is a lack of substantive literature on this topic and there appears to be some confusion, between publications, as to whether there are two separate

Causes: Eimeria spp, E. bovis, E. zuiernii, E. alabamensis, E. aubernensis, E. basiliensis, E. bukidnonensis, E. canadensis, E. cylindrica, E. ellipsoidalis, E. pellita,  E. subsherica, E. wyomingensis. Signs: most infections are non-pathogenic. Di