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Death from Hemorrhagic Bowel Syndrome ~Graphic Video~


This pregnant crossbred cow was found dead Saturday morning for no apparent reason. She was due to calve in 27 days. The day before the cow received her 3-4 week vaccinations and I noticed her resting in a stall chewing her cud later that day looking as happy as can be. I was quite puzzled about what caused the sudden death and called the local large animal veternarian office to have someone come down to do a necropsy since the diagnostic lab at Penn State was closed until Monday. During the necropsy it was determined that she ruptured on the inside and died from Bloody Gut aka Hemorrhagic Bowel Syndrome. The calf she would have delivered was a bull. A full description of this frustrating disease is listed below: Bloody gut, also known as hemorrhagic bowel syndrome (HBS), is a frustrating disease that strikes apparently healthy animals without much warning and has a fatality rate of 85 percent or higher. HBS is more prevalent in dairy cows, especially in early lactation, although it also has been reported in beef cattle. According to National Animal Health Monitoring System, from 1996 to 2002, the number of operations reporting their initial case of bloody gut/hemorrhagic bowel syndrome (HBS) increased dramatically, supporting opinions that this is an emerging disease. In the last few years, several studies have indicated an association between HBS and C. perfringens Type A. While no single cause has been identified for HBS, C. perfringens is believed to be a contributor

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25 Responses to “Death from Hemorrhagic Bowel Syndrome ~Graphic Video~”

  1. i’d wear glasses and a mask to protect your mouth if i were you. you never know what kind of bacteria that u are dealing with. just for your protection

  2. cowman1970 Says:

    Yes. The death wasn’t due to the vaccination or it would’ve been quick due to the reaction. She died of a bacterial infection the grew wild as it went thru the gut.

  3. jojocatlady Says:

    So she died a day after she got her vaccination?

  4. cowman1970 Says:

    Not I’m not a vet. I’m one of the owners/parters/herdspeople. I do all of the vet related work on the dairy that I manage minus any major surgical procedures.

  5. EmmaThePunker Says:

    You are not a vet right?

  6. Averyunknownpoet Says:

    omg some of your vids are suitable for Buddhist impermanence meditation… :) useful

  7. cowman1970 Says:

    Clostridium Perifigens type A (a bacterium) appears to be the culprit. Colic is one of the symptoms. 85% percent or better will die from it. I was only ever able to save one with high doses of penicillin, IV fluids, and yeast capsules. Death can occur within hours of the onset of symptoms.

  8. kishanabear Says:

    what is the cause for hbs? could colic start this domino effect? any cures/treatments for hbs? wondering if techniques for colicy critters do any good. thanks for posting!

  9. cowman1970 Says:

    Yes, she was alive with a compound fracture of the right rear leg. She had to be put down with a high powered rifle and we had only a minute or two to get the calf out.

  10. itsxjoeellleee Says:

    when you say no one was comfortable doing what they did.. you don’t mean that the mama cow was still partially alive right..?

  11. cowman1970 Says:

    I would’ve filmed it if I could’ve, but I don’t think I ever could’ve posted it here. It wasn’t a pretty sight at all. Everyone involved wasn’t compfortable doing what they did but we all did what had to be done. In the end we saved a heifer calf that grew into a fine young cow.

  12. cowman1970 Says:

    If I knew how I would’ve done that. There is a lot of wind in my part of the world.

  13. kapazas2002 Says:

    try to clean up the audio please

  14. miagmar1000 Says:

    oh thats fucking sick lol, you touched the guts lol. i feel bad for the cows, but at least they didnt get made into burgers

  15. itsxjoeellleee Says:

    impressive..

  16. cowman1970 Says:

    There wasn’t any way that was going to happen. The calf would’ve died within minutes after the cow died. Several years ago we had a young pregnant cow with a compound fracture that had to be put out of her misery. We managed to cut the calf out in less than a minute and save the calf.

  17. itsxjoeellleee Says:

    just wondering but could they have saved the calf??

  18. poor cow

  19. sry to hear that

  20. loved the vid this is the real life shit that they dont show on discovery or the learning channel

  21. So sad to see this happen…..a beautiful bull calf that never got to live :-(

    What state are you in? Can humans catch this from this animal…is it bacterial?

  22. Iwillbedurnd Says:

    Extreamly interesting Lucky it was windy.

  23. cowman1970 Says:

    I didn’t start to vaccinate for this until afterwards.

  24. cowman1970 Says:

    The vaccine had nothing to do with it. I started to use it afterwards. I’m sure other ruminants can get this as well.

  25. LostSyrenOfMelpomene Says:

    Either way sorry for the loss of your heifer I hope it this Bloody Gut stays away from your herd. I have dealt with horses more but have you heard of this ever happening to horses or other livestock as well? I think anaphylactic shock would have happened right away too. Anyway you think it was related to the vaccine?