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Calf Scours-Need Help ASAP
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<blockquote data-quote="backhoeboogie" data-source="post: 525611" data-attributes="member: 3162"><p>Scours is typically a bright yellow. Much brighter than mustard. </p><p></p><p>High protein feed is going to give the lose stool (runny) appearance. If he has been feasting on rescue grass, rye, etc, he is just norm. A month old will be cutting grass enough to be this way. Stress from moving will also cause this normally. If it is not yellow, I wouldn't be that concerned, but I would keep an eye on him. </p><p></p><p>He was a twin to a heifer. The heifer is known as a free martin and has HUGE chance of being sterile. The previous owner should already be thinking about eventually putting her on a feed regiment for slaughter. I would not take a chance on her as a breeder. </p><p></p><p>There are lots of discussions in the threads on this forum dealing with scours. It is discussed in depth frequently. Mostly in the Beginners Forum.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="backhoeboogie, post: 525611, member: 3162"] Scours is typically a bright yellow. Much brighter than mustard. High protein feed is going to give the lose stool (runny) appearance. If he has been feasting on rescue grass, rye, etc, he is just norm. A month old will be cutting grass enough to be this way. Stress from moving will also cause this normally. If it is not yellow, I wouldn't be that concerned, but I would keep an eye on him. He was a twin to a heifer. The heifer is known as a free martin and has HUGE chance of being sterile. The previous owner should already be thinking about eventually putting her on a feed regiment for slaughter. I would not take a chance on her as a breeder. There are lots of discussions in the threads on this forum dealing with scours. It is discussed in depth frequently. Mostly in the Beginners Forum. [/QUOTE]
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