Clostridial Diseases of Sheep and Cattle
Blackleg, pulpy kidney (enterotoxaemia), black disease, tetanus, malignant oedema and botulism are clostridial diseases that cause death in sheep and cattle throughout Australia.
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Blackleg, pulpy kidney (enterotoxaemia), black disease, tetanus, malignant oedema and botulism are clostridial diseases that cause death in sheep and cattle throughout Australia.
A very distinct problem for dairy cows is the disease of ketosis, which is related to an increased demand for glucose by the animal.
Scours is most common in beef calves during the first six weeks of life. A scours outbreak can be time consuming, expensive to treat and, if not managed correctly, can result in significant losses (up
Pink-eye is a contagious, inflammatory bacterial infection of the eye that can cause permanent blindness in severe cases. It occurs mainly in young cattle in summer and autumn.
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