A core vaccine in swine due to its common cause of infertility and failure to exhibit signs of illness.
A highly contagious virus of the respiratory tract of immunocompromised cattle, commonly combined into a "4-way" vaccine.
A zoonotic intestinal parasite, causes chronic liver disease in cattle, sheep, and goats, and known as the common liver fluke.
A common vaccine in cattle to protect against severe/fatal bacterial toxins that cause diseases such as tetanus, blackleg, malignant edema, red water disease, overeating disease, and black disease.
A bovine respiratory virus occurring in the upper respiratory tract, followed by bacterial infection in the lower respiratory tract or bronchopneumonia, and commonly included into a "4-way" vaccine.
Most commonly affects calves between one and four weeks of age, caused by infection of single-celled parasites, currently no vaccine to prevent against this pathogen.
A spirochete bacteria that is a core vaccine in swine, and is sometimes combined w/ the IBR, PI3, BVD, and BRSV disease accines in cattle called "5-way".
Single-cell protozoa, damages the cells of the small intestine, eggs released via feces, very resistant to disinfectants.
(diamond skin disease) A core vaccine in swine that is zoonotic, may enter the body by breaking through the skin producing diamond shaped lesions.
A zoonotic disease, otherwise known as Contagious Ecthyma or Orf. Vaccine required only if animals in the facility carry the disease.
A core vaccine in sheep and goats to protect against Clostridium Perfringins type C and D and Clostridium Tetani.