Yes, lasalocid can be toxic to cattle if ingested in excessive amounts. It is an ionophore antibiotic used in livestock to promote growth and prevent coccidiosis, but high doses can lead to toxicity, causing symptoms such as incoordination, lethargy, and even death. Careful dosage management is essential to ensure the safety and health of cattle. Always consult a veterinarian before using lasalocid or any medication in livestock.
There is none. Lasalocid sodium does not have an established withdrawal period prior to slaughter, primarily because scientific studies show it is not necessary.
Lasalocid is a type of ionophore antibiotic commonly used in veterinary medicine to treat coccidiosis in livestock, particularly in poultry and cattle. It works by disrupting the transport of ions across cell membranes in coccidian parasites, leading to their death. Lasalocid should be used carefully and under veterinary guidance due to its potential toxicity in non-target species.
Lasalocid is a coccidiostat but it is not registered for use in goats - I would talk to your veterinarian.
Bruce T. Hopman has written: 'The effect of lasalocid on fall calving beef cows' -- subject(s): Feed utilization efficiency, Cattle
Iris is toxic to cattle but daylilies are not toxic.
Yes. Cattle that consume this plant can develop paresis, loss of coordination, blindness and even death.
it can be toxic to poultry, cattle, sheep and horses, possible other animals as well.
Small amounts like a calf pellet or two every once in a while are not bad (unless it's a small dog). If the dog eats a large amount it can kill them. The lasalocid will kill off the good bacteria in the dogs digestive tract causing digestive tract failure. If a dog eats a large amount of feed with lasalocid in it, get a probiotic supplement for dogs at the pet store and keep him on them for several days.
Daylilies are listed as toxic to cats, but their toxicity level to animals such as horses and dogs is so low that they typically would not show any symptoms. They are also toxic to cattle.
Polythene is a long chain of carbon compounds and these are non-biodegradable i.e, they don't decompose..........These substances undergo photo degradation in which they convert themselves into small toxic substances..........when this toxic substances are eaten by cattle they die..............
Cherry laurel and spurge laurel are both toxic to horses. Mountain laurel can be poisonous to cattle. Staggering, stomach pain, bloating, and a stiff gait are symptoms of mountain laurel poisoning.
They are not poisonous to dogs or cats but they are mildly toxic to horses and cattle.