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Health & Nutrition
Fescue tox?
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<blockquote data-quote="Cowsout" data-source="post: 1687366" data-attributes="member: 41789"><p>Dermatophilus congolensis is a very common bacterial skin disease that will occur on wet skin of horses and cattle. If you were able to feel the adjacent hair and feel lumps, peel one off. If the hair is sticking through a scab, it is most likely Dermatophilus or dermatophilosis (the condition of having Dermatophilus). It's usually self-limiting but can be hard to get rid when their skin is frequently wet. Another consideration is pythiosis, but I don't know if it warm enough there for it to occur there, and I'm not sure it will infect cattle. It will infect horses and dogs, so maybe.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cowsout, post: 1687366, member: 41789"] Dermatophilus congolensis is a very common bacterial skin disease that will occur on wet skin of horses and cattle. If you were able to feel the adjacent hair and feel lumps, peel one off. If the hair is sticking through a scab, it is most likely Dermatophilus or dermatophilosis (the condition of having Dermatophilus). It's usually self-limiting but can be hard to get rid when their skin is frequently wet. Another consideration is pythiosis, but I don't know if it warm enough there for it to occur there, and I'm not sure it will infect cattle. It will infect horses and dogs, so maybe. [/QUOTE]
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