Metritis means - 'inflammation in the uterus'
'Itis' means inflammation, 'Metra' is Greek for uterus or womb, 'Pyo is Greek for pus
So Pyometra means 'pus in the uterus'
Pyometra can occur subsequent to metritis, or spontaneously, and is a life threatening condition.
- To make sure that students know the difference between a cow, a bull, a heifer, and a steer - Know the basic difference between dairy cows and beef cows - Know the difference between dairy farms and beef cattle farms
No, the chromosomal difference between cattle and humans would prevent a human female from conceiving a fetus with a bovine male.
Lamb - there is no different between gender. Only when they are adults is there a difference.
One primary difference between swine and beef cattle and sheep is that pigs do not have sweat glands. Pigs need to roll in the mud to keep cool on hot days. A pig will eat just about anything, whereas beef cattle and sheep do not eat meat.
The great white heron is a color phase of the great blue, found in southern Florida. The great and snowy egrets and the introduced cattle egrets are all smaller.
Metritis is inflammation of the uterine wall while pyometra is purulent material (pus) within the uterus. While both are often caused by bacterial infections, metritis involves the layers of the uterus while a pyometra can be confined to just the empty space surrounded by the uterus.
no
Cattle ranchers raise cattle, and sheep/goat farmers raise sheep and goats.
Brahma cattle is a domestic breed developed from Indian stock. They have a hump between their shoulders and a dewlap. Angus is a breed of hornless cattle originating in Scotland. They have low, compact bodies and are known for their prized flesh.
One is made from pigs and the other from beef (cows or cattle).
Internal parasites in cattle can be worms in the intestinal tract and external ones would be ticks, flies and fleas on their skin.
Nothing, except "herd" is a North American term for a group of cattle and a "drove" is an Australian term for a group of cattle. Both are different words that mean the same thing.
Horses don't have horns. Cattle, goats, and sheep have horns.
They're one and the same, there's no difference between "cattle meat" and "cow meat." Cow and/or cattle meat is called Beef, regardless what class or type of bovine it came from.
- To make sure that students know the difference between a cow, a bull, a heifer, and a steer - Know the basic difference between dairy cows and beef cows - Know the difference between dairy farms and beef cattle farms
A trace-mineral sheep salt lick lacks copper. A trace-mineral lick for cattle (and horses) includes copper.
There is no difference, really. The salt licks that are given to cattle are the same ones that are given to horses. Horses may get a smaller salt block, but other than that, the mineral content is all the same.