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Cattle Boards
Breeding / Calving Issues
blind calf
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<blockquote data-quote="hillsdown" data-source="post: 640539" data-attributes="member: 5106"><p>First are his eyes cloudy or are they clear and blue ?</p><p></p><p>There are many things that can cause blindness like IBR and BVD as well as deficiencies. So it is hard to say, but I am sure your vet will give you a somewhat definitive answer when he gets back.</p><p></p><p>As long as he knows where his lunch is he should be OK .Then he will probably stick close to mom. If you are worried about him I would keep them in a small area together instead of turning the pair out with the other cattle to pasture. As far as price when he is bigger you won't get diddly for him from the feed lot or sale barn .You would be best off to finish and butcher him yourself..It may just be one of those freak anomalies. Good luck and let us know what your vet says when he gets a chance to see him..</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hillsdown, post: 640539, member: 5106"] First are his eyes cloudy or are they clear and blue ? There are many things that can cause blindness like IBR and BVD as well as deficiencies. So it is hard to say, but I am sure your vet will give you a somewhat definitive answer when he gets back. As long as he knows where his lunch is he should be OK .Then he will probably stick close to mom. If you are worried about him I would keep them in a small area together instead of turning the pair out with the other cattle to pasture. As far as price when he is bigger you won't get diddly for him from the feed lot or sale barn .You would be best off to finish and butcher him yourself..It may just be one of those freak anomalies. Good luck and let us know what your vet says when he gets a chance to see him.. [/QUOTE]
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blind calf
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