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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 12464"><p>Back in the early 60's when we ran cattle along the border we would loose a couple of animals (usually younger ones) every spring and fall to snake bite. It was hard to find the wounds in the longish hair unless they had been dead a couple of days and had started to blow up. The wounds were alwasy in the throat and neck area. We figured that the snakes would curl up with them in the chill and when they would start shifting around the snakes woud bite. We were never there to see it, but it was the only thing we could figure from the location of the wounds.</p><p></p><p>dun</p><p></p><p>> ok thats what i think is wrong</p><p>> with this heifer. you gals have</p><p>> helped a lot. thanks.</p><p></p><p>> i dont guess the swelling will go</p><p>> down then? that sucks, since i was</p><p>> going to sell her anyway and she</p><p>> looked fine a week ago.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p> <a href="mailto:dun@agserver.net">dun@agserver.net</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 12464"] Back in the early 60's when we ran cattle along the border we would loose a couple of animals (usually younger ones) every spring and fall to snake bite. It was hard to find the wounds in the longish hair unless they had been dead a couple of days and had started to blow up. The wounds were alwasy in the throat and neck area. We figured that the snakes would curl up with them in the chill and when they would start shifting around the snakes woud bite. We were never there to see it, but it was the only thing we could figure from the location of the wounds. dun > ok thats what i think is wrong > with this heifer. you gals have > helped a lot. thanks. > i dont guess the swelling will go > down then? that sucks, since i was > going to sell her anyway and she > looked fine a week ago. [email=dun@agserver.net]dun@agserver.net[/email] [/QUOTE]
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