anything over 100 F is considered a fever, if your body temperature doesn't lower in the next 1-2 days I would advise you go to a walk in clinic or your family docter.
Normal body temperature is a span, not one single value. 99.14 falls well within that range.
Unless you know that you're usually higher or lower, there's no need to look for a reason.
If in a human there is a fever and it needs to be investigated if persistant
saver infection
the normal body temperature for sheep is 38.5-39.5103-104
A dog's normal temperature is 101 degrees to 102 degrees.
103 or 105
A goat's normal body temperature is 101.5 - 103.5 degrees F
102 degrees Celsius is 215.6 degrees Fahrenheit.
102 - 107 degrees is right in the ballpark. My Domestic Bronze usually "runs" about 105 degrees.
Their average body temperature is between 99 to 102 degrees Fahrenheit, which is actually warmer than that of a human.
As in the temperature outside? yes But as in the temperature of the body, no...once you hit 103 degrees F you need to go to the hospital
Normal body temperature is around 101.5 to 103 degrees Fahrenheit.
102 degrees Kelvin.
The internal body temperature for cattle runs between 100.5 and 102 degrees F; this should be the cow's body temperature at all times, including just before milking.
This all depends on the breed. European breeds have a comfort zone between 20 degrees Celsius and -20 degrees Celsius. Brahmans, however, have a comfort zone between 30 degrees Celsius and -10 degree Celsius. Brahman-European crossbreds are in between.