Only when it's called for or absolutely necessary. Most meds and/or vaccines recommend SubQ shots over IM because of the slower release rate that allows the medicines to take effect. There are certain meds that say you can give IM, but they also have dosage rates for SubQ, and more than likely SubQ is higher recommended than IM. Check with your vet on that though.
In the neck, up from the middle of the neck so you're not going into the jugular.
All shots (IM, SQ and IV) should be done in the neck. Occasionally some subcutaneous shots can be given in the flap of skin that is found between the tailhead and either pins of the pelvic area.
Cow two:yes Cow one: are you worried? Cow one: no. Why should I? I'm an AIRPLANE
Oh, dude, the million-dollar question! Milk should be stored in the fridge to keep it fresh and prevent it from turning into a science experiment. Trust me, you don't want to discover what happens when milk goes rogue in your pantry. Just pop it in the fridge and save yourself from a potential dairy disaster!
If its mother didn't get the shots before he was born, yes. But, if the cow did get her shots when she was pregnant, he won't get his shots right after he's born. He will get them later on though, between 8 weeks and 6 months of age.
on youtube, type in cow boogie and there it should be
You should call Yodel Farm and buy cow/sheep healing potion then go near your cow and use it (press B). your cow should now be healthy!
YOU shouldnt be hitting the cow anyway....and if you do YOU should have to pay for hurting the poor cow.....
Aikau is pronounced "eye-cow." The emphasis is typically placed on the first syllable.
Happy cow can rhyme with a lot of things. You can say happy cow is a big Sal.
Yes, through embryo transfer. While she won't physically carry the calves to term in her body, her embryos can be placed in a recipient cow. This allows the original "donor" cow to produce multiple calves for her genetics every year.
Rabbit.