File:Rinderpest milk fever.jpg

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DescriptionRinderpest milk fever.jpg	English: ID#: 12864. From the “Illustrated Manual for the Recognition and Diagnosis of Certain Animal Diseases”, published in 1982, by the Mexico-United States Commission for the Prevention of Foot and Mouth Disease, this photograph depicts a bovine showing signs of a Rinderpest infection. At this stage of the disease, bovine like the one depicted here, assume the classical “milk fever” position just before they succumb to the illness.
Date	1982
Source	http://phil.cdc.gov/phil/details.asp
Author	CDC/ Dr. Jerry J. Callis, PIADC/Dr. Brian W.J. Mahy, CDC

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This image is a work of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, part of the United States Department of Health and Human Services, taken or made as part of an employee's official duties. As a work of the U.S. federal government, the image is in the public domain.

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	Date/Time	Dimensions	User	Comment
current	15:20, 21 July 2018	3,028 × 2,016 (2.44 MB)	Opencooper	higher resolution

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Herd immunity

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Image title	1982 Dr. Jerry J. Callis, PIADC/Dr. Brian W.J. Mahy, CDC From the “Illustrated Manual for the Recognition and Diagnosis of Certain Animal Diseases”, published in 1982, by the Mexico-United States Commission for the Prevention of Foot and Mouth Disease, this photograph depicts a bovine showing signs of a Rinderpest infection. At this stage of the disease, bovine like the one depicted here, assume the classical “milk fever” position just before they succumb to the illness.<p></b>The major clinical signs are high fever, nasal discharge, erosions of the buccal mucous membranes, constipation followed by diarrhea, rough and soilded hair coat, and death in 7 – 12 days. “The Rinderpest virus belongs to the family, <i>Paramyxoviridae</i>, and the same genus as the measles virus, <i>Morbillivirus</i>. It is destroyed by strong acids and alkalies. It is an acute, highly contagious illness, primarily of cattle, secondarily of sheep, goats, and wild ruminants. Pigs of European and North American origin, when exposed to Rinderpest, may develop an inapparent infection with a mild transient fever (although they may transmit virulent virus to cattle). The American javelin (peccary) and indigenous swine of the Far East, are highly-susceptible.”
Copyright holder	http://www.ars.usda.gov/main/site_main.htm?modecode=19-40-00-00 Plum Island Animal Disease Center (PIADC) - United States Depart
Keywords	Illustrated Manual for the Recognition and Diagnosis of Certain
Horizontal resolution	500 dpi
Vertical resolution	500 dpi
Width	3,028 px
Height	2,016 px
Bits per component	8 8 8
Compression scheme	Uncompressed
Pixel composition	RGB
Number of components	3
Image width	3,028 px
Image height	2,016 px
Color space	sRGB
Software used	Adobe Photoshop CS3 Windows
Date and time of digitizing	07:01, 9 March 2011
File change date and time	07:01, 9 March 2011
Date metadata was last modified	07:01, 9 March 2011
JPEG file comment	1982 Dr. Jerry J. Callis, PIADC/Dr. Brian W.J. Mahy, CDC From the “Illustrated Manual for the Recognition and Diagnosis of Certain Animal Diseases”, published in 1982, by the Mexico-United States Commission for the Prevention of Foot and Mouth Disease, this photograph depicts a bovine showing signs of a Rinderpest infection. At this stage of the disease, bovine like the one depicted here, assume the classical “milk fever” position just before they succumb to the illness.<p></b>The major clinical signs are high fever, nasal discharge, erosions of the buccal mucous membranes, constipation followed by diarrhea, rough and soilded hair coat, and death in 7 – 12 days. “The Rinderpest virus belongs to the family, <i>Paramyxoviridae</i>, and the same genus as the measles virus, <i>Morbillivirus</i>. It is destroyed by strong acids and alkalies. It is an acute, highly contagious illness, primarily of cattle, secondarily of sheep, goats, and wild ruminants. Pigs of European and North American origin, when exposed to Rinderpest, may develop an inapparent infection with a mild transient fever (although they may transmit virulent virus to cattle). The American javelin (peccary) and indigenous swine of the Far East, are highly-susceptible.”

File:Rinderpest milk fever.jpg

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