Changes in Blood Clotting Time in Sheep Parasitic Diseases (Marshallagiosis, Nematodirosis and Habertiosis)

Abstract

To date, cattle breeding are considered one of the main directions of animal husbandry. However, one of the main obstacles to the development of this direction, increasing the number of cattle, is the spread of infectious, non-infectious and invasive diseases among them. In particular, causing marshallagiosis, nematodirosis and habertiosis, and from Echiinococcus larva emerging echinococcosis, which are currently of important epizootological and epidemiological importance, cause significant economic damage to livestock farms, as a result of a decrease in the quantity and quality of meat products and the quality of wool in animals affected by these diseases. "Every sheep affected by marshallagiosis, nematodyrosis, habertiosis and echinococcosis has a 20-30% decrease in body weight, physiological changes (blood clotting disorders, lack of micro and macroelements), miscarriages, decreased resistance to other diseases and developmental delay. The study of these parameters will allow sheep breeders and livestock breeders to prejudice the infection of lambs with parasitic diseases and preserve the health of animals.