Results 231 to 240 of about 40,498 (272)

An Epizootic of Bovine Tuberculosis

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1974
SUMMARY In September, 1972, a tuberculous cow was detected on routine postmortem examination by a veterinary meat inspector in Milwaukee, WI. Animal identification and trace back led to a dairy herd in Fond du Lac County in east-central Wisconsin. Investigation revealed that the epizootic may have spanned more than 10 years, involving cattle herds on 2
A R, McLaughlin, A I, Moyle
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An Epizootic of Bovine Cysticercosis

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1975
SUMMARY In March, 1973, a large feedlot near Phoenix, AZ, reported an increased incidence of bovine cysticercosis. Approximately 10% of cattle sent to slaughter from January to April, 1973, were infected with the cysticercus stage of Taenia saginata.
G F, Slonka, J I, Moulthrop, L W, Dewhirst, P M, Hotchkiss, B, Vallaza, M G, Schultz   +5 more
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The Impact of Epizootics on Livelihoods

Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science, 2008
Epizootics (nonhuman animal disease epidemics) can have detrimental impacts on livelihoods through a complex interaction of demographic trends, food production, and animal disease. Differences in the rate of demographic shifts, including rates of population growth, economic growth, urbanization, environmental sustainability, and role of women in ...
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An Epizootic of Brucellosis in Mink

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1971
SUMMARY Brucella abortus type I was diagnosed in Idaho mink following the report of abortions in the colony. The disease was transmitted to the mink by the feeding of an aborted bovine fetus. Results of the brucellosis card test were positive for nonproducing females; B.
W D, Prichard, K W, Hagen, J R, Gorham, F C, Stiles   +3 more
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EPIZOOTIC PODOKNEMIDOKOPTIASIS IN AMERICAN ROBINS

Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1999
Epizootics of scaly leg disease caused by infection with the submacroscopic mite Knemidokoptes jamaicensis (Acari: Knemidokoptidae) in migratory American robins (Turdus migratorius) from a residential area of Tulsa (Oklahoma, USA) are documented during the winters (December through February) of 1993-94 and 1994-95. Estimates of 60 to > 80% of the birds
Kristin E. Brugger, Danny B. Pence, John R. Fischer, Rebecca A. Cole   +3 more
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Epizootic of paratuberculosis in farmed elk

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1998
Elk infected with Mycobacterium paratuberculosis have clinical signs that are similar to those in infected cattle, but elk may die from the disease at a younger age than is commonly reported in cattle. Histologic lesions in elk are similar to classic lesions of paratuberculosis in cattle.
E J, Manning, H, Steinberg, K, Rossow, G R, Ruth, M T, Collins   +4 more
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Epizootic bovine abortion

Theriogenology, 1976
Abstract History and Clinical Signs : The disease occurs most commonly during the last trimester in cows pastured on native vegetation in the foothills and mountains of California. Cattle native to the enzootic area are more resistant to the disease than other cattle.
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Epizootic of Acanthocephaliasis Among Primates

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1970
SUMMARY An epizootic of acanthocephaliasis caused by Prosthenorchis elegans occurred among the great apes at the Hogle Zoo in Salt Lake City, Utah. Involved were 5 gibbons, 3 orangutans, and 1 gorilla among 15 primates. Three gibbons died. Treatment with dithiazinine, piperazine, atabrine, aspidium, thiabendazole, and starvation was ineffective or only
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Has Epizootic Become Enzootic? Evidence for a Fundamental Change in the Infection Dynamics of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza in Europe, 2021

MBio, 2022
Anne Pohlmann, Jacqueline King, Ashley C Banyard   +2 more
exaly  

An Epizootic of Endometritis in Gilts

Veterinary Pathology, 1987
G. D. Dial, Nigel J Maclachlan
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