3 Αποτελέσματα
Two fatal cases of Japanese pieris poisoning in goats are reported. The clinical symptoms of the two animals consisted in vomiting, salivation, excitation and depression. Despite rumenotomy and symptomatic treatment, the goats died within four days after the onset of the symptoms. Pulmonary oedema
One fatal and 1 nonfatal case of Japanese pieris (Pieris japonica) poisoning in goats prompted experimental feeding of the plant at 0.1% of a healthy goat's body weight. Clinical signs observed included colic and nausea. The principal necropsy finding was inhalation pneumonia.
Seven goats and one ram presented with clinical signs including regurgitation, obtundation, anorexia, apparent pain, and bloat. The animals had escaped from their barn, and it was discovered that they had ingested leaves of Pieris japonica, Japanese pieris, a grayanotoxin-containing plant. Animals