Not if it is given at the correct dosage - the disease that you are trying to treat is more likely to hurt the goat.
It will depend on the weight of the goat and whether it is a short acting or long acting penicillin - the vet that prescribed you the penicillin will be able to tell you the dose rate.
when their done nursing. it's obvious.
In the triangle muscle area on the neck - but make sure you are not in a blood vessel by drawing back on the needle.
A billy goat (also known as a buck) is a male goat so the opposite would be a nanny goat (also known as a doe) which is a female goat.
The dosage of Penicillin G Procaine (Pen-Aqueous) for a goat is typically 3-4.5 mL per 100 lbs of body weight, given intramuscularly. Always consult with a veterinarian to determine the appropriate dosage based on the goat's specific condition and weight.
It will depend on the weight of the goat and whether it is a short acting or long acting penicillin - the vet that prescribed you the penicillin will be able to tell you the dose rate.
no
when their done nursing. it's obvious.
Only occassional
Whatever the VETERINARIAN recommended.
In the triangle muscle area on the neck - but make sure you are not in a blood vessel by drawing back on the needle.
After a goat gives birth milk is usually present in their udder to nourish the baby directly via. the baby nursing, or milked by humans for whatever purpose.
Yes you can but it is not recommended as she will be putting all her energy into producing milk rather than the growing foetus.
Penicillin acylase is also known as penicillin G acylase or penicillin amidase.
Any time, as long as the kid is not currently nursing from the mother and is healthy.
No; there is no penicillin in ibuprofen.
Ampicillin is a form of the drug penicillin. It is semisynthetic. Hope this helps Source: A RN in NJ Taught Pharmacology to nursing students for over 3 years