Ovina

Ovine is an infectious disease that primarily affects sheep and goats. It is one of the most common animal diseases in the world and can cause significant economic losses for farms.

Vineworm is caused by a virus that is transmitted through contact with infected animals, as well as through contaminated food and water. The virus can spread within a herd, causing large numbers of animals to become ill.

Symptoms of ovina can manifest differently depending on the stage of the disease. At an early stage, animals may exhibit lethargy, decreased appetite, and the presence of ulcers on the skin and mucous membranes. In later stages, severe damage to the skin and internal organs may occur, as well as complications such as pneumonia and encephalitis.

Treatment of ovina includes the use of antibiotics and other medications, as well as quarantine and disinfection. However, the most effective method of combating barn disease is prevention, which includes vaccination of animals and monitoring the quality of feed and water.

It is important to note that vaccinia is a contagious disease for humans, and contact with infected animals or their products can lead to infection. Therefore, when working with sheep and goats, precautions must be taken to avoid infection.