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Wow it just gets better and better
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<blockquote data-quote="Keren" data-source="post: 564001" data-attributes="member: 3195"><p>Roadapple, I have never heard that ... and I guess old habits die hard. I think the main thing was these kids were just a bit too early.</p><p></p><p>No offense intended, but swinging kids/lambs and hanging calves over a rail/barrel has always worked well for us. If you ever watch a vet do a C-section on a bitch or queen, you will see that the vet nurses take the puppies/kittens in a towel and swing them around as well as rubbing them.</p><p></p><p>I'd be interested to see an article though, if you find one. </p><p></p><p>Dun, I've had a few lambs survive at 1 wk before due date, no kids though. In my experience it is usually successful if the doe/ewe/cow has gone into labour naturally (hence the young are ready) but rarely successful if the labour has been induced. </p><p></p><p>Had another baby born alive and well and no problems yesterday, but also another doe died.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Keren, post: 564001, member: 3195"] Roadapple, I have never heard that ... and I guess old habits die hard. I think the main thing was these kids were just a bit too early. No offense intended, but swinging kids/lambs and hanging calves over a rail/barrel has always worked well for us. If you ever watch a vet do a C-section on a bitch or queen, you will see that the vet nurses take the puppies/kittens in a towel and swing them around as well as rubbing them. I'd be interested to see an article though, if you find one. Dun, I've had a few lambs survive at 1 wk before due date, no kids though. In my experience it is usually successful if the doe/ewe/cow has gone into labour naturally (hence the young are ready) but rarely successful if the labour has been induced. Had another baby born alive and well and no problems yesterday, but also another doe died. [/QUOTE]
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