Cows die after grazing on gun club land | Otago Daily Times Online News : Otago, South Island, New Zealand & International News
Just thought you guys might be interested in this story.
Cows die after grazing on gun club land | Otago Daily Times Online News : Otago, South Island, New Zealand & International News
Just thought you guys might be interested in this story.
Sound like bullshit IMO,
More likely nitrate poisoning and an unobservant cow cocky.
The report is very clear from "The Ministry of Primary Industries confirmed this week it was alerted by a Southland veterinary practice on July 23 of dairy cattle dying from lead poisoning on a Southland farm. The cattle had been grazing fodder beet grown on leased land owned by the Nightcaps Clay Target Club at Wreys Bush."
to ""Fonterra has undertaken blood testing of the animals as well as soil and milk testing to provide both the farmer and our cooperative with further reassurance that the risk is managed."
and finaly, "Environment Southland confirmed the lead had become embedded in the fodder beet which was ingested by the cows.
No bull shit there, at least not in the reporting.
.
I did read the report
Fonterra are never wrong my bad........
Probably bad choice of crop .Gun Club here been on same site for yonks. Beefies graze it .. But only as grass so top bites not lower ...
"This is my Flag... Ill only have the one ..
Gun clubs been here for years, dad shot on it when he was my age, no cows are dead there.
VIVA LA HOWA
None of that gives any indication of what the test results showed if they were actually performed:rolleyes:
I smell a rat.
Sent from my GT-S5360T using Tapatalk 2
"Hunting and fishing" fucking over licenced firearms owners since ages ago.
308Win One chambering to rule them all.
Might of been a fucked up clay shoot
"Thats not a knife, this is a knife"
Rule 2: Always point firearms in a safe direction
CFD
tps://www.timeanddate.com/countdown/generic?iso=20180505T00&p0=264&msg=Dundees+Countdo wn+to+Gamebird+Season+2018&font=cursive
Two paragraphs in that report contradict themselves. Firstly they weren't in milk. Then farmer decided to kill the remaining stock.
quotes:
"Approximately 20 affected cattle, from a mob of about 100 cows, died or were euthanised at that time, the farmer subsequently chose to humanely slaughter the remaining cattle. Some of the cattle were pregnant," MPI said in a statement issued to the Fiordland Advocate.''
(so the rest were killed?)
quote
"Cattle were removed from the affected paddocks to safe grazing and have been monitored through tests on blood and milk to confirm milk from the cows was safe."
(How can the rest be moved if the first paragraph says the remaining stock were destroyed?)
(And the above paragraph says they were testing milk)
quote
"Fonterra's general manager of milk supply, technical and assurance, Dianne Schumacher, said the herd was not milking at the time of the exposure and there was no food safety risk."
(You can't test milk if the cows aren't milking)
Something is wrong with that report......................... Oh wait, its the media
"Thats not a knife, this is a knife"
Rule 2: Always point firearms in a safe direction
CFD
tps://www.timeanddate.com/countdown/generic?iso=20180505T00&p0=264&msg=Dundees+Countdo wn+to+Gamebird+Season+2018&font=cursive
Sent from my GT-S5360T using Tapatalk 2
"Hunting and fishing" fucking over licenced firearms owners since ages ago.
308Win One chambering to rule them all.
Radio said that they had grazed Swedes previously but that the beets somehow concentrated the lead from the ground and that it was the first time that they had been fed beets
Perhaps but have you overlooked and not given an opinion upon....
......."The Ministry of Primary Industries confirmed this week it was alerted by a Southland veterinary practice on July 23 of dairy cattle dying from lead poisoning on a Southland farm."
and ...."The cattle had been grazing fodder beet grown on leased land owned by the Nightcaps Clay Target Club at Wreys Bush."
"
and.....""Environment Southland confirmed the lead had become embedded in the fodder beet. which was ingested by the cows."
.
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