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Cow problem
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<blockquote data-quote="msscamp" data-source="post: 601084" data-attributes="member: 539"><p>There have a few cows in our herd that 'popped' when they walked over the years. Never knew what exactly was popping, and it never seemed to cause them any pain or discomfort. They walked normally, performed their jobs, were never stoved up or lame, and we never worried about it until there was a reason to worry about it - and that never happened. I suspect the reason you didn't notice it when she was going through the salebarn is because of the distance between the seats and the ring, as well as the noise inherent in an average salebarn. I digress, though. As long as she can walk without discomfort/pain, remains sound, is a good mother who fits into your herd protocols, and she raises a calf that fits within your expectations, I don't believe I would be worried about the popping.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="msscamp, post: 601084, member: 539"] There have a few cows in our herd that 'popped' when they walked over the years. Never knew what exactly was popping, and it never seemed to cause them any pain or discomfort. They walked normally, performed their jobs, were never stoved up or lame, and we never worried about it until there was a reason to worry about it - and that never happened. I suspect the reason you didn't notice it when she was going through the salebarn is because of the distance between the seats and the ring, as well as the noise inherent in an average salebarn. I digress, though. As long as she can walk without discomfort/pain, remains sound, is a good mother who fits into your herd protocols, and she raises a calf that fits within your expectations, I don't believe I would be worried about the popping. [/QUOTE]
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