| Author(s) |
Dever, Michelle
Kahn, Lewis
Doyle, Emma
Walkden-Brown, Steve W
|
| Publication Date |
2014
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| Abstract |
Background: One strategy for providing good worm control and to reduce pasture larval contamination is to administer long-acting anthelmintics to lactating ewes. We have previously observed a decrease in the period of protection against 'Haemonchus contortus' in lactating ewes for long-acting anthelmintics on farms with known ML and BZ resistance. Excretion of long-acting anthelmintics in milk has been reported, which may account for our observations of a reduced period of protection in lactating ewes. Hypothesis - The elimination of a proportion of the active constituents of anthelmintics in milk will cause a reduction in worm egg counts (WEC) for untreated lambs, suckling ewes treated with anthelmintics.
|
| Citation |
Australian Society for Parasitology Annual Conference Poster
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| Link | |
| Language |
en
|
| Title |
Worm egg counts in lambs decreased after administration of long acting anthelmintics to ewes
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| Type of document |
Conference Publication
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| Entity Type |
Publication
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| Name | Size | format | Description | Link |
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