Acute metritis: accumulation of fluid within the uterus.
Clinical endometritis: and infection of the uterus within 21 days of labour
Sub clinical endometritis: inflammation of the uterus
Pyometra: distension of the uterus in the presence of an active corpus luteum
Retained Placenta: retention of the after birth
That is a diagnosis only possible to be done through a veterinarian.
Yes....Short bred and long bred cows are two types. Other two types are dry bred cows and 3-in-1's.
it depends on the health of the cow
Researchers are not completely sure how cows get mad cow disease, but they believe it comes from certain food that was given to cows. Some of this food contains the remains of dead cows that had the infection causing the cows that are eating it to get the infection. Mad cow disease affects the cows brain causing them to go "mad."
No. Antibiotics are given to them only when they are ill with a bacterial or viral infection. Cows have antibodies and immunoglobins, but not antibiotics.
Many types of cows originated in Europe. These cows can just reproduce, but other cows can be imported from all over.
there is bumhole
Types of Pastoral farming are growing sheep for wool, fattening pigs, cows, lambs ect for meat, making milk from cows
Not to be used by pregnant or lactating women or those with uterine inflammation or pelvic infection.
This is where the egg is produced and the site in which the fetus grows until the parturition date where it will travel down into the birth canal.
Cheese and cows
For women, the uterine lining sheds, in the physiological term of menstruation. In rabbits, nothing happens. They just keep going in and out of heat until fertilization does occur. The same goes for cows and heifers.