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<blockquote data-quote="dun" data-source="post: 24016" data-attributes="member: 34"><p>Depending on how she was stiched, if you aren't there to cut the stiches she may be able to deliver, but it will tear the crap out of her. Best bet is to attend her fiarly close when she starts to get close and cut the stiches when we goes into active labor. If you cut the stiches she shoudl be able to deliver without too much problem unless she starts to prolapse as she is calving. Then she'll need help. Something to consider is that after the calf is born to watch it very closely for signs of scepticemia (blood poisoning) and threat it aggresively if you see any symptoms. Obviously, this girl needs to grow wheels and be sent to the killer pens rather then the regular cattle pens.</p><p></p><p>dun</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dun, post: 24016, member: 34"] Depending on how she was stiched, if you aren't there to cut the stiches she may be able to deliver, but it will tear the crap out of her. Best bet is to attend her fiarly close when she starts to get close and cut the stiches when we goes into active labor. If you cut the stiches she shoudl be able to deliver without too much problem unless she starts to prolapse as she is calving. Then she'll need help. Something to consider is that after the calf is born to watch it very closely for signs of scepticemia (blood poisoning) and threat it aggresively if you see any symptoms. Obviously, this girl needs to grow wheels and be sent to the killer pens rather then the regular cattle pens. dun [/QUOTE]
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