Abstract
One hundred and sixty-one incidents of arsenic poisoning in domestic animals were recorded at Ruakura Veterinary Diagnostic Station from 1955 to 1967. Cattle was the animal species most subject to arsenic poisoning. Clincal signs, post-mortem findings and sources of arsenic are given. Arsenic poisoning was more prevalent in younger cattle and during the warmer months of the year. With cattle most incidents were associated with carelessly discarded arsenical compounds, although most deaths occurred when these compounds were deliberately used. In other species, losses were generally caused by the deliberate use of arsenical preparations for dipping, drenching and weed spraying. 10 references, 2 tables.
Citation Formats
Moxham, J W, and Coup, M R.
Arsenic poisoning of cattle and other domestic animals.
New Zealand: N. p.,
1968.
Web.
Moxham, J W, & Coup, M R.
Arsenic poisoning of cattle and other domestic animals.
New Zealand.
Moxham, J W, and Coup, M R.
1968.
"Arsenic poisoning of cattle and other domestic animals."
New Zealand.
@misc{etde_6596579,
title = {Arsenic poisoning of cattle and other domestic animals}
author = {Moxham, J W, and Coup, M R}
abstractNote = {One hundred and sixty-one incidents of arsenic poisoning in domestic animals were recorded at Ruakura Veterinary Diagnostic Station from 1955 to 1967. Cattle was the animal species most subject to arsenic poisoning. Clincal signs, post-mortem findings and sources of arsenic are given. Arsenic poisoning was more prevalent in younger cattle and during the warmer months of the year. With cattle most incidents were associated with carelessly discarded arsenical compounds, although most deaths occurred when these compounds were deliberately used. In other species, losses were generally caused by the deliberate use of arsenical preparations for dipping, drenching and weed spraying. 10 references, 2 tables.}
journal = []
volume = {16}
journal type = {AC}
place = {New Zealand}
year = {1968}
month = {Jan}
}
title = {Arsenic poisoning of cattle and other domestic animals}
author = {Moxham, J W, and Coup, M R}
abstractNote = {One hundred and sixty-one incidents of arsenic poisoning in domestic animals were recorded at Ruakura Veterinary Diagnostic Station from 1955 to 1967. Cattle was the animal species most subject to arsenic poisoning. Clincal signs, post-mortem findings and sources of arsenic are given. Arsenic poisoning was more prevalent in younger cattle and during the warmer months of the year. With cattle most incidents were associated with carelessly discarded arsenical compounds, although most deaths occurred when these compounds were deliberately used. In other species, losses were generally caused by the deliberate use of arsenical preparations for dipping, drenching and weed spraying. 10 references, 2 tables.}
journal = []
volume = {16}
journal type = {AC}
place = {New Zealand}
year = {1968}
month = {Jan}
}