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prolapse cow
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<blockquote data-quote="dun" data-source="post: 49266" data-attributes="member: 34"><p>Here's where the fights start. I do thiink that some bloodlines have a stronger tendency to prolapse then some others. I asked the a couple of vets about it when she prolapsed the first time. 3 of 3 all said they treat more prolapses in Herefords then other breeds.</p><p>We've had a number of registered Polled Herefords over the years and she's the only one that had any problems. I lay it to just the luck of the draw when we got her. But the two calves she raised both made replacments, and we're picky about what we put back into the herd.</p><p>There has been, I'm sure, a lot of work done within the breed to eliminate the problem just as Charolais and Simmenthals have worked on calving problems and limos have worked on disposition.</p><p>Now if we could just get rid of that ugly black hide on the black Angus we'ld be in good shape.</p><p></p><p>dun</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dun, post: 49266, member: 34"] Here's where the fights start. I do thiink that some bloodlines have a stronger tendency to prolapse then some others. I asked the a couple of vets about it when she prolapsed the first time. 3 of 3 all said they treat more prolapses in Herefords then other breeds. We've had a number of registered Polled Herefords over the years and she's the only one that had any problems. I lay it to just the luck of the draw when we got her. But the two calves she raised both made replacments, and we're picky about what we put back into the herd. There has been, I'm sure, a lot of work done within the breed to eliminate the problem just as Charolais and Simmenthals have worked on calving problems and limos have worked on disposition. Now if we could just get rid of that ugly black hide on the black Angus we'ld be in good shape. dun [/QUOTE]
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