. The diseases of the genital organs of domestic animals. Veterinary medicine. The General Infeciions of the Genitalia of Swine 745 Then follow various sizes of necrotic embryos which have undergone varying degrees of maceration or desiccation, as shown in Figures 220 to 222. One necrotic embryo may be one-half to one inch long and almost wholly disintegrated, rendering its identification difficult. A contiguous dead em- bryo may be two or three inches long with only slight maceration or desiccation. Neighboring live embryos may. Fig. 220—Necrotic Swine Embryo (right) -with Necrotic Fetal Sac.
. The diseases of the genital organs of domestic animals. Veterinary medicine. The General Infeciions of the Genitalia of Swine 745 Then follow various sizes of necrotic embryos which have undergone varying degrees of maceration or desiccation, as shown in Figures 220 to 222. One necrotic embryo may be one-half to one inch long and almost wholly disintegrated, rendering its identification difficult. A contiguous dead em- bryo may be two or three inches long with only slight maceration or desiccation. Neighboring live embryos may. Fig. 220—Necrotic Swine Embryo (right) -with Necrotic Fetal Sac. The cadaver was expelled at full term with 8 healthy young. be four to six inches or more in length. The live embryos show great variations in size—sometimes 100 per cent, vari- ation in volume. The small fetus, the "runt" to be, is ap- parently small as a result of nutritive disturbances owing to the ravages of infection, and when born is wanting in vigor. Embryonic death may occur in any order, but as a rule the liability of the embryo to succumb to intra-uterine in- fection conforms to the general principles laid down for the cow. The most vulnerable points are the cervical end of the uterus and the apices of the cornua. As a rule the first to. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Williams, Walter Long, 1856- [from old catalog]; Williams, Walter Wilkinson, 1892- [from old catalog] joint author. Ithaca, N. Y. , The author
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectveterin, bookyear1921
