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<blockquote data-quote="WildRose" data-source="post: 1329303" data-attributes="member: 30902"><p>Incorrect. It's not about fighting off mange, the mange mites are normally present in all canines and cats.</p><p></p><p>It is only when they develop an autoimmune disorder overreacting to the spittle of the mites that you have a diseased animal condition.</p><p></p><p>Eating garbage tainted with all sorts of chemicals could contribute to it but on any given year we see a percentage of very rural predators with it.</p><p></p><p>I have yet to ever see it in either domestic or wild pigs though. When they look terrible it's generally going to be due to an explosion of hog lice and ticks. Their only defense is to suffocate them in mud and then rub the dried mud off against trees which is awfully hard on their hair.</p><p></p><p>I don't see any research that indicates warfarin could be causative but if you have links to some I'll read it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="WildRose, post: 1329303, member: 30902"] Incorrect. It's not about fighting off mange, the mange mites are normally present in all canines and cats. It is only when they develop an autoimmune disorder overreacting to the spittle of the mites that you have a diseased animal condition. Eating garbage tainted with all sorts of chemicals could contribute to it but on any given year we see a percentage of very rural predators with it. I have yet to ever see it in either domestic or wild pigs though. When they look terrible it's generally going to be due to an explosion of hog lice and ticks. Their only defense is to suffocate them in mud and then rub the dried mud off against trees which is awfully hard on their hair. I don't see any research that indicates warfarin could be causative but if you have links to some I'll read it. [/QUOTE]
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