Noun:

বরা কলেরা,

hog cholera's Usage Examples:

Classical swine fever (CSF) or hog cholera (also sometimes called pig plague based on the German word Schweinepest) is a highly contagious disease of.

anthrax vaccine, hog cholera (swine fever) virus, and anti-hog cholera serum—and eventually a hog cholera vaccine.

The hog cholera vaccine was the first.

In mid-2007, an outbreak of classical swine fever or hog cholera had affected the Central Luzon region of the Philippines, particularly in the provinces.

include tularemia, anthrax, anaplasmosis, equine infectious anemia, hog cholera, and filiariasis.

important viral disease of swine in areas where classical swine fever (hog cholera) has been eradicated.

significant losses from unregulated manufacture and distribution of anti-hog cholera serum.

Hog Cholera", Agricultural Research Service Quote: "Marion Dorset of USDA's Bureau of Animal Industry (BAI) demonstrated [in 1903] that hog cholera is.

Classical swine fever (hog cholera) Classical swine fever (CSF), also known as hog cholera, is a highly contagious and economically.

When farmers sought hog cholera serum at low prices, Cary used his influence to establish a plant at.

In the late 1800s and early 1900s hog lice and hog cholera could prove devastating to livestock producers and the hog oiler was.

diarrhea virus 1) and Pestivirus C (classical swine fever virus, previously hog cholera virus)).

returned to Minnesota and studied classical swine fever (also known as hog cholera).

bacteria and immunity, and studied the bacterial products of tuberculosis, hog cholera and glanders.

them to safely digest putrid carcasses infected with botulinum toxin, hog cholera bacteria, and anthrax bacteria that would be lethal to other scavengers.

The turkey vulture is sometimes accused of carrying anthrax or hog cholera, both livestock diseases, on its feet or bill by cattle ranchers and.

They were the veterinary building (1911), Schweitzer Hall (1912), the hog cholera serum plant (1915), Gwynn Hall (1920), Mumford Hall (1925) and Eckles.

Synonyms:

animal disease;

Antonyms:

victory;