Categories
-
Draxxin Withdrawal Time for Goats (Post)
Milk has been an important food source for humans since the domestication of dairy animals began. It is a common component of the animal-derived food products that comprise many diets. Methods to ens ...
-
Draxxin Treatment and Dosages for Sheep (Post)
Ovine foot rot is a costly disease in the sheep industry, with producers losing time and money each year in their attempts to control this condition in their flocks. When foot rot becomes a problem o ...
-
Do All Cats Have Leptospirosis? Fact & Fiction (Post)
Leptospirosis is a bacterial infection caused by the spirochete Leptospira interrogans. The inoculation process involves bacteria penetrating the skin and spreading through the body by way of the b ...
-
Wildlife Pharmaceuticals (Post)
Natural resource management and research programs conducted in natural areas often require the administration of pharmaceuticals to wildlife. Pharmaceuticals commonly used in wildlife programs inclu ...
-
Gestation Length in the Maiden Mare (Post)
Based on the available literature, the most favorable age group for breeding horses is with mares between the ages of 4 and 12. Once the mare surpasses the age of 12—and particularly if it’s a maiden ...
-
Fluticasone 2 mg/mL / Amikacin 50 mg/mL Dosages & Usages (Post)
The direct administration of anti-inflammatory drugs into joints to provide relief from discomfort remains a common practice in many sectors of the equine industry. Unfortunately, many of these me ...
-
Wounds in Antelope During Chemical Immobilization (Post)
Capture and/or chemical immobilization events carry inherent risks to wildlife regardless of size or species, but these risks are often more pronounced when dealing with larger species such as antelo ...
-
Diclazuril for Horses: Preventing and Treating EPM (Post)
Equine Protozoal Myeloencephalitis (EPM) is a neurologic disease in horses caused by infection with the protozoan Sarcocystis neurona. The parasite infects horses when they ingest the S. neurona orga ...
-
Wounds in Camels During Chemical Immobilization (Post)
Capture and chemical immobilization events carry inherent risks to wildlife regardless of species or size, but these are often more pronounced when dealing with larger species such as camels and othe ...
-
Wounds in Deer During Capture and Chemical Immobilization (Post)
Whether using traps or drugs, capture events carry inherent risks to wildlife regardless of species. These risks are often more pronounced when dealing with larger species such as deer and other hoof ...
-
Wounds in Impala During Chemical Immobilization (Post)
The impala (Aepyceros melampus)is a medium-sized antelope that inhabits the savannas of eastern and southern Africa and the bushveld regions of South Africa, and it is the most common antelope in the ...
-
Wounds in Kudu Antelope During Chemical Immobilization (Post)
The kudu is one of the most magnificent among the African antelopes, largely due to the male’s large, spiraling horns. There are two species of kudu: The lesser kudu (Tragelaphus imberbis) and the gr ...