Donkey Health Issues
DISCLAIMER, PLEASE READ:
IF YOU BELIEVE YOUR ANIMAL HAS A MEDICAL EMERGENCY, YOU SHOULD IMMEDIATELY CALL YOUR VETERINARIAN. Never rely on information on this website in place of seeking professional veterinary advice. The material and content contained in this website is for general information only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional veterinary advice, diagnosis or treatment. The American Donkey Assoociation (a non-profit 501(c)(3)), referred to as “ADA,” makes no warranties or representations, express or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness, timeliness or usefulness of any opinions, advice, services or other information contained or referenced in this website. Nor does “ADA” assume any risk for your use of the information contained within this website. Users of information obtained from this website should be aware that information about animal health care changes constantly; since this website is only updated periodically, it may not contain the most recent information. “ADA” reserves the right to update or change information contained in this website at any time. “ADA” is not responsible for information appearing as hyperlinks. In consideration for your access to this website, you agree that in no event will “ADA” or any other party involved in creating, producing or delivering this website or any site linked to this website, be liable to you in any manner whatsoever for any decision made or action or non-action taken by you in reliance upon the information provided.
Hoof Soaking for Abscesses
November 2019
By Sally DeNotta, DVM, PhD, DACVIM
This article was provided to TDA by J.P. Dubey, a
Microbiologist with the USDA ARS Animal Parasitic
Diseases Laboratory who is newly-elected (2010) to
the Agricultural Research Service Hall of Fame.
Does My Donkey Have Besnotia?
An Outbreak of Besnoitiosis in Miniature Donkeys
Photos of Besnotia Bennetti
Besnoitiosis in Donkeys
by Sallyanne L. Ness, DVV.
May 2012
Besnoitiosis in Donkeys (AAEP 2011)
by Erica Larson, News Editor
Botulism
Of all domesticated animals, horses are the most sensitive to botulism. While being rare, this condition triggers a potentially fatal flaccid paralysis. This video will help you understand the causes of botulism and recognise its early signs.
Broken Crests in Donkeys
by Dr. Lyle G. McNeal
Donkeys are NOT Small Horses
A Veterinarian Guide to Jack Castration
New Veterinary Guide to safe and
successful jack donkey castration.
Produced by Longhopes Donkey Shelter.
Featuring Jennifer Casebeer DVM.
Filmed by Chuck Richardson.