Although less dramatic and spectacular in its effects than diseases such as entero toxaemia, which may lead to heavy losses of sheep over short periods, footrot is undoubtedly one of the most serious diseases with which the sheep industry has to contend. It causes tremendous financial losses every year through reduced production of wool and meat; and the lowered physical condition resulting from footrot infection m a flock may contribute to sheep losses from other causes
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Lameness in sheep is often due to scald, footrot or con-tagious ovine digital dermatitis. These cond...
This review article summarises the evidence for an effective management protocol for footrot to shee...
Although less dramatic and spectacular in its effects than diseases such as entero toxaemia, which m...
A postal survey of the techniques being used for the treatment and control of footrot in sheep flock...
Owing to the recent intensification of the campaign against footrot instigated by the Veterinary Bra...
Although it cannot be regarded as a disease of serious economic importance, footrot in cattle may at...
Ovine footrot is the main cause of lameness in sheep around the world and is responsible for extensi...
We investigated the temporal associations between the severity of foot lesions caused by footrot (FR...
Footrot is a contagious disease where Dichelobacter nodosus, a Gram negative bacterium, is the neces...
Virulent footrot can occur on any farm in the medium to high rainfall zone. Persons who regularly bu...
Footrot was detected in Norway for the first time since 1948 in 2008. The same year an eradication p...
Foot rot is a serious, contagious disease of sheep in which the horny hoof tissue is involved and un...
Lameness in sheep is a significant health and welfare problem in UK sheep flocks, with economic impa...
A brief summary of the currently accepted aetiology and pathogenesis of footrot and interdigital der...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Lameness in sheep is often due to scald, footrot or con-tagious ovine digital dermatitis. These cond...
This review article summarises the evidence for an effective management protocol for footrot to shee...
Although less dramatic and spectacular in its effects than diseases such as entero toxaemia, which m...
A postal survey of the techniques being used for the treatment and control of footrot in sheep flock...
Owing to the recent intensification of the campaign against footrot instigated by the Veterinary Bra...
Although it cannot be regarded as a disease of serious economic importance, footrot in cattle may at...
Ovine footrot is the main cause of lameness in sheep around the world and is responsible for extensi...
We investigated the temporal associations between the severity of foot lesions caused by footrot (FR...
Footrot is a contagious disease where Dichelobacter nodosus, a Gram negative bacterium, is the neces...
Virulent footrot can occur on any farm in the medium to high rainfall zone. Persons who regularly bu...
Footrot was detected in Norway for the first time since 1948 in 2008. The same year an eradication p...
Foot rot is a serious, contagious disease of sheep in which the horny hoof tissue is involved and un...
Lameness in sheep is a significant health and welfare problem in UK sheep flocks, with economic impa...
A brief summary of the currently accepted aetiology and pathogenesis of footrot and interdigital der...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Lameness in sheep is often due to scald, footrot or con-tagious ovine digital dermatitis. These cond...
This review article summarises the evidence for an effective management protocol for footrot to shee...