TREATMENTS FOR COCCIDIA:


 1). PANACUR- Wormer, kills parasites in dogs.

      * Safe drug, harder to over dose.


       Adm. 1cc/ day in milk till cleared up.


 2). CORRID- For use as an aid in the prevention  

      and treatment of coccidiosis in calves.


​       * Adm. 1 1/2 cc/ day for 5 days.

FOR DETAILED QUESTTIONS PLEASE CALL KYLE @ (989) 350 - 0483

COUGHING:


                        Adm. 1/4 cc DARAXIN

                     1/2cc PENICILLIN ORALLY

                   


NOTES TO KEEP YOUR FAWNS HEALTHY


PHYSICAL EXAM: 

    - This is an overall picture of the animal that identifies what is normal and what is abnormal.

         * Knowing what is abnormal is just as important as identifying what is normal.

1). Start the Physical Exam outside in the pen.

      A). Obesrve from a distance.

            i. Is the fawn resting comfortably or does it seem distressed?

           ii. Is the respitory rate normal, fast, or slow?

          iii. Is the fawn aware and alert?

          iv. Movement: Does the fawn have their head up or down, moving slowly, do they appear weak, and can they walk normal?

     B). The next step is to bring the fawn indoors and proceed with a hands on approach.

           i. Three things that are necessary are:

               1. A stethoscope- practice this on healthy deer to realize the difference when you hear one with pneumonia and

                   something is wrong.

              2. A thermometer.

              3. 5 Senses.

          ii. 5 Senses check list:

               1. Feel all the joints. Do they feel swollen?

               2. Do they seem in pain when you touch or flex the joint?

               3. Is the jaw or neck swollen?

               4. Does the abdomen feel hard or swollen?

               5. Does the belly button appear normal? Soft or hard?

               6. Are the eyes clear?

                    A. Doe they have discharge?

                    B. Signs of an Ulcer?

               7. Are the gums the right color?

                    A. Pink- Good

                    B. Red/ Purple- Bad (toxic)

                    C. White- Bad (in shock)

                    D. Blue- Bad (Lack of oxygen)

               8. Are the gums moist?

​                    A. If they are dry and tacky then they are DEHYDRATED.

               9. Tent Skin (pull the skin off the back). Does it fall quickly? If not then they are DEHYDRATED.

              10. Listen to the heart, lungs, and gut sounds.

              11. Is the hair standing up?

              12. Is the hair rough or dull?

              13. Does the fawn look bloated? 

              14. Does the fawn have diarrhea?

                    A. Does it smell abnormal?

                    B. What is the color?

          iii. Questions to ask yourself:

               1. Who did not eat as much as they did the last feeding?

               2. Who was slow coming to the bottle?

               3. Who is laying around more than normal and acting depressed or seperated from the rest?

               4. Who has scours?

          iv. Temperature

              1. Use the Thermometer in the anus of the fawn.

              2. NORMAL IS 101 DEGREES FAHRENHEIT.

              3. An elevated temperature (fever) is a good indicator of an infection, viral or bacterial.

              4. Below average temperature can also mean infection, weak fawn with not enough energy to maintain temperature.

              5.IF TO COLD:

                     A. Warm them using an incubator, heating pads, or hot water bottle. Make sure to put towel between the heat source

                          and the fawn to prevent burning their skin.

                     B. Take them inside.

                     C. Tube feed with WARM electrolytes (Karo syrup is a good supplement, mix 50/50 with warm water).

                     D. Warm fluids given SQ (Under the Skin).

                     E. Warm fluids given IV (In the vein).

                     F. DO NOT FEED WITH MILK!

               6. IF TO HOT: 

                     A. Give an Anti-Inflammatory Drug

                          i. BANAMINE (Flunixin)

                                1.  0.1 to 0.2 cc  per ten pounds of body wight IV or IM.

                         ii. DEXAMETHASONE

                                1. 0.1 to 0.2 cc per ten pounds of body weight IV or IM.

                     B. Spray with Alcohol.

                     C. Place ice packs between the front and rear legs (groins areas).

               7. IF DEHYDRATED:

                     A. If the gums are dry and skins tents too long, then it's vital to get fluids into the fawn.

                     B. TUBE FEED THEM WITH: Lacted ringers, saline, milk replacer, Gatorade, milk, water mixture with karo syrup.

                     C. IV FLUIDS: Watermixed with any of these three lactated ringers, Normal, Saline.

                     D. NEVER GIVE DEXTROSE UNDER THE SKIN!

 

​2). Routes of administering

         A. Oral (PO)

               i. Given by mouth.

              ii. Takes the longest for drug to get absorbed and start working.

         B. Subcutaneous (SQ)

               i. An injection given under the skin.

              ii. Not all drugs can be given this way because they may cause tissue damage.

             iii. Absorbs a little faster then PO.

         C. Intramuscular (IM)

              i. An injection given in the muscle.

             ii. Better circulation at these sites and drug is absorbed faster then SQ and PO.

            iii. This can be painful to the fawn and take the risk if injecting into blood vessel.

         D. Intravenous (IV)

             i. Injection given directly into the vein.

            ii. The fastest delivery of the drug.



CHECK OUT OUR FAWN HEALTHCARE SUPPLIES IN OUR ONLINE STORE!

ECOLI:


                        Adm. 1/2 cc BAYTRIL


PROVIDE ELECTROLYTES AND REMOVE MILK FOR FIRST 24 HOURS.


 * ADM. BAYTRIL EVERY DAY UNTIL CLEARED UP.

                   


FUSOBACTERIUM:


         Adm. 2 cc PENICILLIN (INT. & ORALLY)

                   2cc FUSOGUARD (INTRA.)

                   6 cc C&D ANTITOXIN (SUB-Q)


FAWN CARE

BR2 FAWN BOTTLE FEEDING PROGRAM


FIRST 24 HOURS: Tag the fawns ears (bucks in the right ear, does in the left ear) give energizer syringe. Leave with mother 24-36 hours.


FIRST WEEK: Feed fawns 4 times per day. 6:00 am, 11:00 am, 4:00 pm, 9:00 pm. Fawns should eat 3-7 oz/ feeding.

​                   Day 1: 2cc Albon & Maxi Starter morning feeding.

                   Day 2: 1.5 cc Albon & Maxi Starter in morning feeding.

                   Day 3: 1cc Albon & Maxi Starter in morning feeding.

                   Day 4: .5cc Albon & Maxi starter in morning feeding.


SECOND WEEK: Feed fawns 4 times per day 6:00 am, 11:00 am, 4:00 pm, 9:00 pm. Fawns should eat 5-9 oz/ feeding.

                  * START FEEDING ALFALFA IN PENS UNTIL FAWNS START GOING OUTSIDE.


THIRD WEEK: Feed fawns 4 times per day 6:00 am, 11:00 am, 4:00 pm, 9:00 pm. Fawns should eat 8-10 oz/ feeding.

                 * ALLOW FAWNS OUTSIDE DURING DAYLIGHT HOURS ONLY.


FOURTH WEEK: Feed fawns 3 times per day 6:00 am, 1:00 pm, 8:00 pm. Fawns should eat 9-11oz/ feeding.

                 * START FEEDING FAWNS HEARTLAND TEXTURED DEER FEED.


FIFTH WEEK: Feed fawns 3 times per day 6:00 am, 1:00 pm, 8:00 pm. Fawns should eat 10-12 oz/ feeding.

                 * CONTINUE FEEDING FAWNS HEARTLAND TEXTURED DEER FEED.


SIXTH WEEK: Feed fawns 3 times per day 6:00 am, 1:00 pm, 8:00 pm. Fawns should eat 12-14 oz/ feeding.
                 * CONTINUE  FEEDING FAWNS HEARTLAND TEXTURED DEER FEED.


SEVENTH WEEK: Feed fawns 2 time per dy 6:00 am, 8:00 pm. Fawns should eat 14-16 oz/ feeding.

                 * CONTINUE FEEDING FAWNS HEARTLAND TEXTURED DEER FEED.


EIGHT WEEK: Feed fawns 2 time per dy 6:00 am, 8:00 pm. Fawns should eat 14-16 oz/ feeding.
                 * CONTINUE FEEDING FAWNS HEARTLAND TEXTURED DEER FEED.


​NINTH WEEK: Feed fawns 2 time per dy 6:00 am, 8:00 pm. Fawns should eat 14-16 oz/ feeding.
                 * CONTINUE FEEDING FAWNS HEARTLAND TEXTURED DEER FEED.


TENTH - TWELFTH WEEK: Feed fawns one per day 6:00 am. Fawns should eat 16 oz/ feeding.

                 * FEED TEXTURED DEER FEED, LEAVE FAWNS OUTSIDE.


GIVE FAWNS FRESH CLEAN DIRT & WATER DAILY!


FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT US.

LUMPY JAW:


               Adm. 1.5 cc NUFLOR

                         1.5 cc LA-200

                            1 cc FUSOGUARD