The occurrence of anaplasmosis has been shown to be more widespread in the United States than once thought, underscoring the need for cattle producers to be aware of causes for and clinical signs of the disease. Spread by biting insects through contaminated blood transfer, anaplasmosis is a disease in cattle that causes destruction of red blood cells by bacteria. Clinical signs of the disease may include weakness, loss of appetite and pale skin around the eyes, muzzle, lips and teats. Later, the animal may exhibit excitement, rapid weight loss and yellow tinged skin. Cattle of all ages can be infected with anaplasmosis. Read more at Drovers CattleNetwork…
Recent Posts
TSCRA commends Secretary Rollins and USDA on Texas sterile fly facility
FORT WORTH, Texas (June 18, 2025)— U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins today announced …
Continue Reading about TSCRA commends Secretary Rollins and USDA on Texas sterile fly facility
Crime watch: Brangus bull missing in Fayette County
Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association Special Ranger Kenny Murchison, District 20 in …
Continue Reading about Crime watch: Brangus bull missing in Fayette County
Crime watch: Cattle missing in Freestone County
Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association Special Ranger Chace Fryar, District 21 in East …
Continue Reading about Crime watch: Cattle missing in Freestone County