02 January 2021 02 Jan 2021

Volume 26 | Issue 1

ISSN (Print): 2053-0862

ISSN (Online): 2053-0870

A voice farmers will respect

The COVID pandemic has affected us all and we need to consider the impact on our clients. Would the COVID pandemic be better managed if vets were in charge? Many of the mistakes made are very basic and if population veterinarians had been consulted a different outcome could have been assured (pp6–7)

More from this issue

Would a veterinary surgeon manage COVID-19 this way?

Figure 3. Old dung pat overturned by birds showing insect tunnels in the faeces and loss of herbage underneath through smothering.

Environmental risk assessment of veterinary parasiticides used in cattle

Figure 2. Midday January 4th, from the back of the hospital.

Surviving the Australian Black Summer bushfires: a veterinary perspective

Cattle Review: January–February 2021

The social media platforms used by conference participants for obtaining animal health information.

How has the pandemic affected what we do and how we feel?

New Advance study reveals hidden losses to BVD in milking herds

Figure 1. Mastitis event data reported to on farm software allows easy extraction and regular monitoring as part of routine visits.

Responding to questions about clinical mastitis treatment failure on farm: improving the outcome

VetIMPRESS secure data management platform provides veterinary insights into animal health and production data

Veterinary advocacy and advice: promoting farmer resilience with evidence-based decisions

Figure 1. Caseonecrotic pneumonia, one of the more classical pathologies associated with Mycoplasma bovis infection.

Mycoplasma bovis, thoughts on diseases, treatments, control and prevention

Figure 2. Example of a ranking exercise using ping pong balls.

Getting more out of farmer meetings: a practical guide for advisors

Figure 1. Smallholdings often run goats with other susceptible species.

Iceberg diseases in uk goats