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Livestock
Pig and Poultry
Poorly pigs.
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<blockquote data-quote="Pan mixer" data-source="post: 8995028" data-attributes="member: 5334"><p>I know that it would be awkward with outdoor pigs but ear temperature is a real good indication of their deep body tem as there are so many blood vessels there.</p><p></p><p>Hot to touch = infection cold to touch = something else although I would suspect 'poisoning by something since both have it.</p><p></p><p>I have a nest of dry sows that feed themselves when they want (up to a carefully controlled maximum) not all eat every day, some have 2 or 3 days off and appear fine after and resume normal habits (eating their max allowance as soon as they are able)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pan mixer, post: 8995028, member: 5334"] I know that it would be awkward with outdoor pigs but ear temperature is a real good indication of their deep body tem as there are so many blood vessels there. Hot to touch = infection cold to touch = something else although I would suspect 'poisoning by something since both have it. I have a nest of dry sows that feed themselves when they want (up to a carefully controlled maximum) not all eat every day, some have 2 or 3 days off and appear fine after and resume normal habits (eating their max allowance as soon as they are able) [/QUOTE]
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Poorly pigs.
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