In most cases, especially if the infection is pretty bad and the animal hasn't been treated, then it is not a very good idea to eat the cow. But, if the animal has been treated and is recovering from foot rot, then yes but only if a certain rest period is followed to allow the drugs and antibiotics to get out of the system.
no because it will probably rot their teeth seem as they don't brush them. i would not advise it =]
It's hard to say. She probably got them knocked out by a herd-member with horns that jabbed her in the mouth with them, knocking a couple teeth out. Seven years is not ancient for a cow, it's actually relatively young for a cow, and many cows don't have problems with things like tooth rot or anything like that, nor experience their teeth wearing down too much: not, at least, until they're at least 15 years of age. So getting her teeth knocked out by some other cow's horn is the most likely reason why she's missing a couple front teeth. It's no big deal though, if no infection has popped up that could inhibit her ability to eat.
no becuz they only rot when there in the ground becuz of all the dirt
No, Rot Willers are not Dangerous For its Owner, Maybe if you Tease It Maybe it May Cause Harm But No.
There are numerous reasons why a pig might not be able to walk. The animal could be suffering from foot rot, iron deficiency, over weight, or another muscular disease. If the animal cannot walk, it is best to call your veterinarian for further diagnostic and treatment.
Could be foot rot. Give her a shot of LA 200. It is good for clearing up foot rot in 3 or 4 days.
No, it is not recommended to eat peppers affected by blossom end rot as the condition can indicate a calcium deficiency and the fruit may not be safe to consume.
A foot rot is a bacterial infection, so I guess bacteria cause foot rot .
Common diseases in Beef cattle: Leptospirosis, black leg, bloat, foot rot, pneumonia, scours, mastitis, milk fever, twisted stomach, white muscle disease. Common diseases in sheep and goats: Black leg, scours, bloat, foot rot, mastitis, rectal and vaginal prolapse.
Yes, it is generally safe to eat black bananas as long as they do not have any signs of mold or rot. The black color indicates that the banana is very ripe and may be sweeter than a yellow banana.
No, it is not because food might rot.
Hoof rot or Foot rot is an infection around the hoof area. Antibiotics and/or penicillin is the best way to treat it.
2 years
If you got your foot wet in the trenches it would start to rot and it could come off with your boot.
dry rot, athletes foot, theres more
yes apples do rot if u dont eat them and u leave them sit and u dont touch them then they will rot
Many predators and scavengers will eat beef if given the opportunity. That said, not many predators actively hunt and kill cows and bulls due to their size. In desperate situations, wolves and coyotes can take down a cow and eat it. Dead cows and bulls will be scavenged by raccoons, bears, crows, vultures, and anything left to rot will be consumed by flies/maggots, other insects and microorganisms. This list is far from exhaustive, but numerous species eat cow meat besides humans.