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Calf with broken pelvis
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<blockquote data-quote="S&amp;amp;J" data-source="post: 286468" data-attributes="member: 4940"><p>We were given a purebred Angus calf around two years ago with almost the same diagnosis. We fed it for a three months, and it became more and more obvious that he was in pain. His spine began to develop an abnormal curve. It became obvious that things were never going to be right. He never even atemped to act like a normal calf. No silly running around with his tail straight up. No trying to suck your pants off after the bottle. He stayed in one small area and many times ate the grass all around him without even bothering to get up. We thought at least that the pain would eventually subside, but if anything, it only seemed to increase. We put what there was of him into our freezer and agreed that if there ever was a next time, we would give it perhaps a couple of weeks, and if the pain was there, we would put him down.</p><p>Steven</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="S&J, post: 286468, member: 4940"] We were given a purebred Angus calf around two years ago with almost the same diagnosis. We fed it for a three months, and it became more and more obvious that he was in pain. His spine began to develop an abnormal curve. It became obvious that things were never going to be right. He never even atemped to act like a normal calf. No silly running around with his tail straight up. No trying to suck your pants off after the bottle. He stayed in one small area and many times ate the grass all around him without even bothering to get up. We thought at least that the pain would eventually subside, but if anything, it only seemed to increase. We put what there was of him into our freezer and agreed that if there ever was a next time, we would give it perhaps a couple of weeks, and if the pain was there, we would put him down. Steven [/QUOTE]
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