So, now you've got me thinking about just what did kill the ram, and whether or not it may have infected other animals. And if not, why not? And what kind of preventive things can you do?
And when you say quarantine, there must be a fenced off area, corral, paddock, where you can isolate the animal? Is that a fair distance away from the rest of the animals, not to mention the house?
And just how likely is something that killed the ram to be harmful to humans? I mean, I agree it's safer not to eat it when you don't know what it is. I'm wondering along the lines of a milder strain of it being in the other animals which may be stronger or something where they don't die or show the same symptoms.
Seems like all kinds of possibilities here, but somehow you're able to keep them in check or mitigate the risk beyond the Viking Funeral.
So, now you've got me thinking about just what did kill the ram, and whether or not it may have infected other animals. And if not, why not? And what kind of preventive things can you do?
And when you say quarantine, there must be a fenced off area, corral, paddock, where you can isolate the animal? Is that a fair distance away from the rest of the animals, not to mention the house?
And just how likely is something that killed the ram to be harmful to humans? I mean, I agree it's safer not to eat it when you don't know what it is. I'm wondering along the lines of a milder strain of it being in the other animals which may be stronger or something where they don't die or show the same symptoms.
Seems like all kinds of possibilities here, but somehow you're able to keep them in check or mitigate the risk beyond the Viking Funeral.