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Immunological response of live-captured wild elk (<i>Cervus canadensis</i>) to Treponeme-Associated Hoof Disease antigens. [PDF]
Front Vet SciWilson-Welder J +6 more
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The Influence of Environmental Conditions and Husbandry Practices on Goat Welfare. [PDF]
Animals (Basel)Pilarczyk R +7 more
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Use of Leg-Mounted Monitors to Assess the Effects of Treponeme-Associated Hoof Disease on Elk (<i>Cervus canadensis</i>) Activity. [PDF]
Animals (Basel)Hill TO +5 more
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Assessment of the Welfare of Working Horses: Combining Clinical Evaluations with Indirect Indicators. [PDF]
Vet SciBasher AA +8 more
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Phenotypic and genetic analyses of claw lesions in TMR Holstein herds in South Africa. [PDF]
Arch Anim BreedJoubert RC +3 more
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 1989
Major surgery for wounds of the foot, compared with other parts of the body, requires a more detailed preparation and a more persistent aftercare. To approach severe hoof wounds with a routine applicable to drainage of a subsolar abscess is doomed to failure!
openaire +2 more sources
Major surgery for wounds of the foot, compared with other parts of the body, requires a more detailed preparation and a more persistent aftercare. To approach severe hoof wounds with a routine applicable to drainage of a subsolar abscess is doomed to failure!
openaire +2 more sources
Hoof wall defects: chronic hoof wall separations and hoof wall cracks
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 2003Hoof wall defects in horses are common occurrences, and, fortunately, many of those detected present little or no danger to the individual horse. Those defects that are either presently a problem or have a great likelihood of being a problem do often require specialized consideration.
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Veterinary Record, 2013
WE read with interest the Editorial by Blowey and Inman (2012) and agree wholeheartedly with their call for hoof trimming protocols to be reconsidered. Cutting the toe at the ‘correct’ length provides a crucial marker for sole thickness and the requirement (or not) for removal of the solar horn in the widely used ‘Dutch’ method.
Mark, Burnell, Jon, Reader
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WE read with interest the Editorial by Blowey and Inman (2012) and agree wholeheartedly with their call for hoof trimming protocols to be reconsidered. Cutting the toe at the ‘correct’ length provides a crucial marker for sole thickness and the requirement (or not) for removal of the solar horn in the widely used ‘Dutch’ method.
Mark, Burnell, Jon, Reader
openaire +2 more sources
Microscopic Morphology of the Elephant's Hoof
Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine, 2009As a result of the lack of basic microscopic anatomy of the elephants' foot, this study deals with the normal microscopic morphology of both the Asian (Elephas maximus) and African (Loxodonta africana) elephant foot with consideration of pathologic changes.
Benz, Andreas +5 more
openaire +4 more sources