McDonald's suffers worst U.S. sales decline since 2020
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Topics
-
-
Popular Contributors
-
Latest posts...
-
1
I asked Gemini if Thai women are marriage material
Two types of women. Gold diggers or silver diggers. -
20
THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Sunday 4 May 2025
UPDATE Three Cows Die in Loei – Nylon Rope Ingestion Suspected Picture courtesy of Workpoint. The sudden deaths of three cows in Dan Sai district, Loei province, have been preliminarily linked to intestinal blockage caused by ingestion of nylon rope, according to the provincial livestock office. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1359593-villagers-fear-anthrax-outbreak-after-three-cows-die-mysteriously-in-loei/#findComment-19778376 -
2
"No One is Prepared for What’s Happening in CANADA... | Victor Davis Hanson"
Victor Davis Hanson has never altered in his support for the 2nd Iraq War. There should be no more use for him than there is for Liz Cheneywho also still defends that war. -
8
Shirtless Tourist Sparks Outrage at Thai Restaurant
People from China in general lack basic manners. Why is that? -
1
Community Villagers Fear Anthrax Outbreak After Three Cows Die Mysteriously in Loei
UPDATE Three Cows Die in Loei – Nylon Rope Ingestion Suspected Picture courtesy of Workpoint. The sudden deaths of three cows in Dan Sai district, Loei province, have been preliminarily linked to intestinal blockage caused by ingestion of nylon rope, according to the provincial livestock office. Concerns were initially raised after images and reports circulated on 2 May showing three cows belonging to Mr. Jut Rittisak, a resident of Ban Kaeng Tao, Moo 6, Na Dee Subdistrict, had died without any apparent cause. Fears of a possible anthrax outbreak quickly spread among the local population. In response, a joint investigation was launched by the Loei Provincial Livestock Office, the Dan Sai District Livestock Office, the local quarantine station, and community leaders. Officials visited the scene on the morning of 2 May and discovered the decomposing remains of two cows, while a third, a calf, had gone missing. Samples from the carcasses and blood from other cows in the herd were collected and sent for laboratory analysis at the Upper Northeastern Veterinary Research and Development Centre. Meanwhile, the dead animals were buried following veterinary protocols to prevent any potential health risks. Initial inspections suggested that the deaths were unlikely to have been caused by a contagious animal disease. The remaining cows were found to be in good health, with normal behaviour and no signs of illness. However, investigators noted the presence of dry straw bales tied with nylon rope scattered across the pen. This led to the hypothesis that the animals may have ingested the rope, resulting in gastrointestinal obstruction, a known and potentially fatal issue in livestock. Authorities are awaiting confirmation from laboratory tests before issuing a final cause of death. In the meantime, livestock officers have advised local farmers to avoid using synthetic materials around feeding areas. Adapted by Asean Now from Workpoint 2025-05-04. -
7
-
-
Popular in The Pub
-
.thumb.jpeg.42eea318e3350459f0aaaa5460326bca.jpeg)
.thumb.jpeg.d2d19a66404642fd9ff62d6262fd153e.jpeg)
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now