Colibacillosis (Scour in Ruminants) is caused by Escherichia coli. It is a normal inhabitant of the digestive tract of mammals and birds. The disease is usually sporadic and is more common in dairy than beef calves.
Ulcerative Lymphangitis (Big Leg) is characterized by the development of cutaneous form of pyogranulomatous abscess in subcutis, mastitis, internal abscessation, a necrotic and ulcerative dermatitis on the heel of the foot.
Leptospirosis (Rat Scratch Yellow Fever) is a potentially re-emerging, epidemic disease creates a public health problems.
Over Eating Disease or Pulpy kidney (Enterotoxemia Type D) is caused by Clostridium perfringens type D. It is sometimes associated with sudden death in cattle due to proliferation of organism in the presence of high amount of carbohydrates in diet.
Over Eating Disease or Pulpy kidney (Enterotoxemia Type D) Read More »
Struck (Enterotoxemia Type C) is the one of the more commonly encountered types of C. perfringens. It is virulent in calves less than 10 days old.
Lamb Dysentery and Pine (Enterotoxemia Type B) is seen in older lambs and consist focal areas of necrosis produced in the small intestine.
Yellow Lamb Disease (Enterotoxemia Type A) is a sporadic disease affecting all group of animals. Which may result in abdominal distension, abomasal ulcers in young calves
Histoplasmosis is also known as Epizootic Lymphangitis, Pseudo-glanders, Equine blastomycosis, and Equine histoplasmosis. It is a Zoonotic disease.
Candidiasis in animals is a fungal disease caused by an yeast, Candida albicans, and has been manifested by the development of mucocutaneous mycoses in skin, hair and nail.
Haemorrhagic Septicaemia is also known as Septicaemic Pasteurellosis and Barbone disease. It is caused by Pasteurella multocida.
