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<blockquote data-quote="TCRanch" data-source="post: 1747128" data-attributes="member: 24027"><p>The jaundice ear is definitely a clue. Their eyes will also get a little jaundice and if you check their gums & vulva, they'll be white instead of a healthy pink. Another interesting clue is an unsteady gait. Had a cow a few years ago that appeared to be limping but couldn't find anything wrong with any of her feet/legs/hips and couldn't even pinpoint exactly which leg. Took a video and showed it to my vet when I took her in and he said anaplas is neurological and can affect how they walk. That particular cow made a full recovery from her clinical symptoms, treated with LA300, but was always seropositive (sold her 2 years later). </p><p></p><p>I start putting out mineral with CTC a good month prior to heavy tick season. The CTC won't eliminate anaplasmosis, but that, along with diligent fly control is your best defense. The effectiveness of the CTC is contingent on how much the cattle consume.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TCRanch, post: 1747128, member: 24027"] The jaundice ear is definitely a clue. Their eyes will also get a little jaundice and if you check their gums & vulva, they'll be white instead of a healthy pink. Another interesting clue is an unsteady gait. Had a cow a few years ago that appeared to be limping but couldn't find anything wrong with any of her feet/legs/hips and couldn't even pinpoint exactly which leg. Took a video and showed it to my vet when I took her in and he said anaplas is neurological and can affect how they walk. That particular cow made a full recovery from her clinical symptoms, treated with LA300, but was always seropositive (sold her 2 years later). I start putting out mineral with CTC a good month prior to heavy tick season. The CTC won't eliminate anaplasmosis, but that, along with diligent fly control is your best defense. The effectiveness of the CTC is contingent on how much the cattle consume. [/QUOTE]
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