Ruminants Academy

🌟 Welcome to Ruminants Academy! 🌟 Join our telegram channel for all the latest updates on our academy's educational events, workshops, and initiatives dedicated to ruminant animals. Stay informed about topics such as ruminant nutrition, health, behavior, and husbandry. Engage with fellow enthusiasts, experts, and professionals in the field of ruminant science. Whether you're a student, farmer, researcher, or simply passionate about ruminants, our channel is the perfect place to expand your knowledge and connect with like-minded individuals. Don't miss out on this valuable resource - join us today and explore the fascinating world of ruminants with Ruminants Academy! 🐄🌿📚 https://lnkd.in/dm3dfVgn

Location:Egypt summer 2018 Postmortem Lesions of bovine babesiosis include the following: 1-enlarged and friable spleen 2-swollen liver with an enlarged gallbladder containing thick granular bile 3-congested, dark-colored kidneys 4-generalized anemia and jaundice Most clinical cases of B bigemina have hemoglobinuria; however, this is not invariably the case with B bovis. Other organs, including the brain and heart, may show congestion. ●These pictures were taken from local farm in Egypt.

🌟 Exciting News for Dairy Experts! 🌟 Are you eager to enhance your knowledge of lameness control on dairy farms? Look no further! We're thrilled to announce that the most comprehensive and powerful course material on lameness control is coming soon to our Telegram channel. 🐄📚 Course Highlights: 🌱 Expert Insights: Learn from leading experts in veterinary science and dairy management. 🐮 Practical Strategies: Discover effective techniques to prevent and manage lameness in your herd. 📊 Case Studies: Dive into real-world scenarios to understand lameness issues and solutions. What to Expect: 📖 In-depth coverage of lameness causes, symptoms, and treatments. 🛠️ Proven techniques to optimize hoof health and minimize lameness risks. 📝 Access to downloadable resources and guides for ongoing reference. Join our Telegram channel to be the first to access this invaluable course material and take your dairy farm management to the next level! Don't miss out on this opportunity to boost the health and productivity of your herd. 🌱🐄 Stay tuned for updates and get ready to revolutionize your approach to lameness control in dairy farming! 🌱🐄🌟 [Telegram Channel Link : https://lnkd.in/dm3dfVgn] 🐄📚🌱 #DairyFarming #LamenessControl #LivestockHealth #FarmManagement

Visit our telegram page https://lnkd.in/dm3dfVgn

Go to Our telegram Page

I'm pleased to share the most informative and comprehensive report on global insecticide use for controlling vector-borne diseases. This report is a 10-year assessment from 2010-2019 and is the Sixth Edition. It details the total consumption of insecticides used for major vector-borne diseases (Malaria, Dengue, Leishmaniasis, Chagas disease) worldwide. Professionals and scientists working in the field of vector-borne diseases can refer to this report for a better understanding and to enhance their knowledge. ✍ 🎁 🎉 🎆 🎓 Check this out and download this, 📚 📑 📓 📖

I wonder how many poeple understand the incredible system here, amazingly advanced “biotechnology” that depend on flora to provide the cow with nutrients enough in some cases to provide 50 liters milk beside all the other requirements of 500 kg plus body, if you let your self into these wonders it is like floating in the outer space

🚨🚨What do you think is this case??

Cattle Foot Rot: ************* Foot rot is an acute and highly infectious disease of cattle characterized by swelling and lameness. This extremely painful condition can become chronic if treatment is not provided, allowing other foot structures to become affected. Foot rot originates between the claws of the hoof In cattle different bacteria are involved in foot rot, the most important one being ✔️Fusobacterium. These bacteria are also present in faeces, which explains why the disease is more common in dirty environment and is also difficult to control. Signs foot-rot cattle ✔️A wound in the inter-digital skin (see picture) becomes infected causing local inflammation ✔️The infection then spreads causing a bigger lesion which becomes smelly and oozes pus ✔️Typically the infection also spreads into the claws and causes separation between the hooves and the bone, the animal stops putting weight on that foot, later the hooves weaken and begin to peel off, pus oozes out which has a foul smell. ✔️Even the joint above the hooves can become infected ✔️The disease causes severe pain, severe lameness, fever, loss of appetite, loss of condition and reduced milk production and may force the owner to cull the animal ✔️Prevention. ⚜️Keep the ground clean and dry, especially in zero grazing(!), you can use saw dust to keep the surface dry ⚜️If you have concrete surface make sure the surface is very even and smooth - uneven and rough concrete surface causes injury to the hooves ⚜️Frequently clean, sweep and scrape hard surfaces free of manure; remove dung and mud from the boma regularly ⚜️Drain areas around drinking troughs, gateways and frequented tracks. ⚜️Trim hooves regularly, any overgrowth should be cut off when you see it, always keep the hooves in normal shape ⚜️Cows with soft hooves are more likely to suffer from foot rot, do not buy or keep offspring from such cows. * Treatment If there is already a large lesion, wash the foot especially the skin between the claws with hot water- as hot as you can put your hand in; then apply an antiseptic solution; cut away or trim any decayed part of the hoof to remove the infection that is underneath it, remove all dead tissue using a clean pen-knife; treat surface with Hydrogen Peroxide 3% and cover with a wound powder/ointment (e.g. copper sulphate in the form of a blue paste); make sure the animal is kept on dry clean surface __________________________________________ Caution: when trimming the hooves inexperienced people may cut too deep causing extra injury - it is very good to watch an experienced stockman trimming hooves and learn from him ✔️After operating on the foot supportive treatment with antibiotics is necessary: good results are obtained with Procaine-Penicillin or Penicillin-Streptomycin IM for 3 days at double the normally recommended dose; long-acting Oxytetracycline also gives good results as does a three day course of Trimethroprim/Sulphadaizine IM

💡 Sharing a pro tip from the dairy farming industry today! 🌟 One thing I've learned from my hands-on experience on the farm is the immense value of utilising internal teat sealants for cows at drying-off. Scientific evidence from around the globe, including the UK, supports their use as it significantly reduces the risk of new infections during the dry period. This applies to all cows, whether they're already infected or not. If internal sealants aren't an option, consider external ones - they require regular application but can still offer some protection. This simple yet effective strategy has helped me maintain healthier cows and a more productive dairy farm. Let's remember, a healthy cow is a happy cow and a happy cow produces more milk. 🐄 Give it a try, and let me know how it has worked for you! Remember, success in dairy farming lies in consistent and preventive healthcare for your herd. 💪 #DairyFarming #FarmLife #HealthyCows #HappyCows