Explore: Cattle Fever
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Source: The Open Library
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1Annual report of the Bureau of Animal Industry. v. 18, 1901
By No name

“Annual report of the Bureau of Animal Industry. v. 18, 1901” Metadata:
- Title: ➤ Annual report of the Bureau of Animal Industry. v. 18, 1901
- Author: No name
- Number of Pages: Median: 572
- Publisher: G.P.O.
- Publish Date: 1885
“Annual report of the Bureau of Animal Industry. v. 18, 1901” Subjects and Themes:
- Subjects: ➤ cattle - tbe - disease - animal - animals - bureau - herd - aud - tlie - veterinary - southern cattle - cattle fever - live stock - large number - swine plague - veterinary medicine - texas cattle - left lung - tbe disease - miles north
Edition Identifiers:
- The Open Library ID: OL20435969M
Author's Alternative Names:
"Sine Nomine"Access and General Info:
- First Year Published: 1885
- Is Full Text Available: Yes
- Is The Book Public: Yes
- Access Status: Public
Online Access
Online Borrowing:
- Borrowing from Open Library: Borrowing link
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Wiki
Source: Wikipedia
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Search Results from Wikipedia
Babesiosis
domestic animals in areas without severe winters. In cattle, the disease is known as Texas cattle fever or redwater. Half of all children and a quarter of
Laredo, Texas
terrorism. Laredo is a major center for the cattle ranching in the state. Cattle here suffer from the cattle fever tick, Rhipicephalus microplus (syn. Boophilus
Q fever
Q fever is primarily transmitted to humans through inhalation of aerosols contaminated with Coxiella burnetii from infected animals, notably cattle, sheep
Brucellosis
from infected animals. It is also known as undulant fever, Malta fever, and Mediterranean fever. The bacteria causing this disease, Brucella, are small
Babesia
the disease that B. microti causes are Texas cattle fever, redwater fever, tick fever, and Nantucket fever. The disease it causes in humans, babesiosis
Milk fever
Milk fever, postparturient hypocalcemia, or parturient paresis is a disease, primarily in dairy cattle but also seen in beef cattle and non-bovine domesticated
Babesia bovis
a hemolytic anemia known as babesiosis and colloquially called Texas cattle fever, redwater or piroplasmosis. It is transmitted by bites from infected
Theobald Smith
study of babesiosis (originally known as Texas cattle fever) and the more-general epidemiology of cattle diseases caused by tick borne diseases. He also
Model organism
feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV), tuberculosis, Texas cattle fever, classical swine fever (hog cholera), heartworm, and other parasitic infections
Cowboy
Missouri. Farmers in eastern Kansas, afraid that Longhorns would transmit cattle fever to local animals as well as trample crops, formed groups that threatened