The domestic sheep its The domestic sheep : its culture and general management domesticsheepits01stew Year: 1900 FiG. 15. A Mature and Dividing Sporocyst. bellied.' At first the sheep appear to thrive better than usual and rapidly make fat, which, however, is yellowish in color. Very soon the characteristic dropsy appears, a bag of fluid forms under the jaws, severe diarrhea occurs, and the animal soon becomes emaciated and perishes miserably by a slow wasting until completely exhausted. As the fluke does not inhabit salt water, salt marshes are safe pasture grounds; but it does not follow
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The domestic sheep its The domestic sheep : its culture and general management domesticsheepits01stew Year: 1900 FiG. 15. A Mature and Dividing Sporocyst. bellied.' At first the sheep appear to thrive better than usual and rapidly make fat, which, however, is yellowish in color. Very soon the characteristic dropsy appears, a bag of fluid forms under the jaws, severe diarrhea occurs, and the animal soon becomes emaciated and perishes miserably by a slow wasting until completely exhausted. As the fluke does not inhabit salt water, salt marshes are safe pasture grounds; but it does not follow that salt given to the sheep is any sort of preventive or remedy. In fact, cure of the