yes
James L. Blanchard has written: 'Interaction of Ostertagia circumcincta and Haemonchus contortus in sheep' -- subject(s): Sheep, Trichostrongylidae, Physiology
Anthony Francis Jilek has written: 'Experimental evidence of resistance to Haemonchus contortus infection in sheep' -- subject(s): Sheep, Domestic animals, Diseases, Parasites
Haemonchus contortus, known as Barber's Pole worm, is an intestinal parasite of goats and sheep. It causes severe anaemia, oedema and lethargy and can cause the death of the animal. The parasite thrives in warm wet climates, it is a blood sucking roundworm that pierces the abomasal mucosa causing blood and protein loss. Each worm can produce up to 5000 eggs per day and these eggs can survive on the pasture for a long time and the larvae can survive over winter. Basically the sheep or goat graze the pasture and pick up the eggs or larvae these then travel to the abomasum where they attach, grow into adult worms and produce more eggs which are passed in the faeces onto the ground to infect more animals.
No. It only affects sheep or goats. Anemia and "bottle jaw", the accumulation of fluid under the lower jaw, occur primarily with an infestation of the worm H. contortus.
It depends on the type of nematode (internal parasite, helminth, worm) - some worms cause diarrhoea, others cause anaemia and submandibular oedema due to hypoproteinaemia, lung worms cause sheep to cough. Most nematodes/worms if not treated can lead to illthriftiness and eventual death of the sheep.
Dusty conditions, a lungworm infestation or a respiratory infection.
Bottle jaw in sheep and goats is soft fluid swelling under the jaw as a result of anaemia usually due to haemonchosis (Barber's Pole worm infestation) - the treatment for bottle jaw is drenching for worms.
William Budd has written: 'Variola ovina, sheep's small pox' -- subject(s): Diseases, Sheep, Sheep pox, Veterinary epidemiology 'Typhoid fever' -- subject(s): Typhoid fever 'On the Causes of Fever (1839): On the Causes and Mode of Propagation of the Common Continued Fevers of Great Britain and Ireland (1839)'
Sheep do not mind wind. With their wooly coats they are well prepared for adverse climates and weather. Sheep do spook easily so if the wind causes lots of brancheds to fall or makes strange noises in their enviroment, they will spook and not care for that very much.
mountain lions, cougars, and people
CAE is genetically 70% similar to the lentivirus that causes Ovine Progressive Pneumonia Virus (OPPV) in sheep. CAE is rare in sheep, and OPP is rare in goats, though there are a very few instances of cross-transmission. CAE stands for caprine arthritis-encephalitis
Only if the fall causes brain damage, then yes! Otherwise no!