In beef and sheep, there are bulls and rams which are dominate polled.'You
can use them on what ever kind of horned ewe or cow and never any horn for
many generation.
I work horned cows, up to 60 and use polled bulls, never one horn to see if
selected.
Same for SA ram import, on what ever
It does sound like mastitis. Since she has claimed the lambs, leave
them with mom and supplement their food with formula or goat milk. I
have a ewe with mastitis right now, and my vet said that as long as
she is eating and drinking, and there is not blood or stringy
material coming out of
Well my vet recommends Pennicillin for mastitis. I also supplement if with
Banamine for the inflammation. Tha last one I had with mastitis responded
very well to 3cc pennicillin every other day for 10 days. Then 3cc of
Banamine once a week and also 3cc of dexamethasone once a week. for 3
If a horned ewe and a horned ram produce a ewe lamb, is the odds much
greater the ewe lamb will have horns?
just wondering
David Kellough
- Original Message -
From: hlang [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: blackbelly@lists.blackbellysheep.info
Sent: Monday, January 16, 2006 1:55 PM
Subject: Re:
Basic genetics would say yes as the liklihood of
getting all the genetics necessary to produce horns
would be greater.
Terry
--- David Kellough [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If a horned ewe and a horned ram produce a ewe lamb,
is the odds much
greater the ewe lamb will have horns?
just
