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What else can I help you with?
Can a goat lose her cud?
Yes, this is called quidding and can be caused by a number of things - damage to the cranial nerves by listeriosis, a brain abscess or CAE. Loss of teeth due to age or excessive wear on teeth by grazing sandy soils can lead to quidding also a drench gun injury may lead to an abscess which stops the goat from swallowing normally.
Why does your horse spit out grass balls?
A horse spitting out a ball of grass or dropping the grass is called Quidding. It's what happens when a horse cannot properly chew it's food. This may be done due to poor dental care and the horse would need it's teeth floated to chew properly, or it could be an injury or infection causing pain when the horse eats and instead of continuing to chew the horse spits out or drops the food instead. You should have a equine veterinarian out to check a horse that is quidding as soon as possible.
Why do horses quid?
If your horse starts quidding, you must get a vet to come and check it out..the horse may have a painful throat/mouth/teeth.
Can a goat lose her cud?
Yes, this is called quidding and can be caused by a number of things - damage to the cranial nerves by listeriosis, a brain abscess or CAE. Loss of teeth due to age or excessive wear on teeth by grazing sandy soils can lead to quidding also a drench gun injury may lead to an abscess which stops the goat from swallowing normally.
Why does your horse spit out grass balls?
A horse spitting out a ball of grass or dropping the grass is called Quidding. It's what happens when a horse cannot properly chew it's food. This may be done due to poor dental care and the horse would need it's teeth floated to chew properly, or it could be an injury or infection causing pain when the horse eats and instead of continuing to chew the horse spits out or drops the food instead. You should have a equine veterinarian out to check a horse that is quidding as soon as possible.
What are the symptoms of west nile?
In up to 80 percent of victims, there are no symptoms. In up to 20 percent of victims, symptoms include:FeverHeadacheNausea or vomitingBody achesIn a very small number of victims, they may experience severe symptoms including: High grade feverStiff neckStuporBecoming disorientedTremorsConvulsionsWeakness in musclesLoss of visionNumbnessParalysis or Comahigh fever, sever headache, confusion,
