Look for:
• several animals that become ill at once;
• a marked drop in milk, egg, or other production;
• multiple sudden deaths or changed behaviors in animals;
• tenderfootedness or loss of coordination;
• head swelling, discharges, breathing difficulties, or multiple sudden abortions;
• blisters (vesicles) around the mouth, nose, teats, or hooves (cattle, pigs, sheep, goats, or horses).
These resources are brought to you by the Cooperative Extension System and your Local Institution
FAQ #25225
Have a question? Try asking one of our Experts
What signs in my animals might indicate an unusual and serious situation, like a foreign animal disease?
Last Updated: August 31, 2007
Have a specific question? Try asking one of our Experts
Unlike most other resources on the web, we have experts from Universities around the country ready to answer your questions.
This resource area was created by the: community
Resource Area Feeds
In This Resource Area
Resources
- Video and Audio Files on preparedness and recovery.
- Coastal Hazards documents in the National Sea Grant Library.
- FloodSmart.gov is the official National Flood Insurance Program Web site. Can flooding affect your community?
- DisasterAssistance.gov consolidates disaster assistance information on one Web site.
- Snow/Ice preparedness information.
- Influenza preparedness information.