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Warm the animal gradually, protect from wind, provide warm (not hot) blankets. Call a vet if symptoms of frostbite or hypothermia are present.

Examine the mouth for obstructions, encourage swallowing with gentle massage, keep livestock calm. Call a vet if the animal cannot breath or is highly distressed.

Move to a cooler environment, offer water to drink, use cool water to gradually lower body temperature. Call a vet if the animal is unresponsive or shows severe symptoms.

Relieve pressure by walking the animal, avoid grain or rich pasture initially. Call a vet if the condition does not improve quickly or is severe.

Clean the wound, apply pressure to stop bleeding, bandage if possible. Call a vet for deep or severe wounds, if there is heavy bleeding, or signs of infection.

Immobilize if possible, prevent the animal from moving. Call a vet immediately as X-rays and professional care are often necessary.

Assist if possible following correct birthing techniques, keep the mother calm. Call a vet if the birth is not progressing or if there are signs of distress in mother or offspring.

Apply warm compresses, milk out affected quarters gently, provide clean bedding. Call a vet for antibiotic treatment and if the condition is severe.

Administer oral calcium supplement if cow is alert, keep the cow warm. Call a vet if the animal is down or shows severe symptoms, as intravenous treatment might be necessary.

If it is safe, gently remove the object, clean the area, and apply antiseptic. Call a vet if the animal is in pain, the object can't be removed safely, or if there's infection.

Keep the animal warm and quiet, elevate hindquarters if possible. Call a vet immediately, as shock can lead to death.

Identify and remove the source of poison, provide supportive care (e.g., water or milk to dilute). Call a vet for any suspected poisoning event.

Keep the animal calm and immobile, mark swelling. Call a vet immediately, antivenom may be necessary.

Administer dewormer as recommended, maintain good pasture management. Call a vet if infestation is severe or if the animal is lethargic and anemic.

Provide clean water to drink, offer electrolyte solution if advised. Call a vet if the animal does not improve or is unable to drink.

Remove the stinger if visible, apply a cold compress. Call a vet if there is a severe reaction or multiple stings.

Monitor the mother for signs of infection, ensure she is eating and behaving normally. Call a vet if the placenta has not passed within 24 hours or if the animal is ill.

Disconnect the power source, do not touch the animal while it's in contact with the source. Call a vet as internal damage may not be immediately apparent.

Apply cool water to soothe the burn, cover with sterile dressing. Call a vet for severe burns, as they may need pain relief and further treatment.

Keep the protruding organs clean, prevent the animal from lying on or damaging the tissue. Call a vet immediately as this is often a surgical emergency.

Clean the hooves and apply antiseptic, provide dry standing area. Call a vet if infection worsens or for persistent cases.

Remove the allergen if possible, monitor for breathing difficulties. Call a vet if the reaction is severe or if breathing is compromised.

Provide comfortable bedding, rotate cow’s position every few hours. Call a vet if the animal cannot stand on its own or if there's no improvement.

Clear the area to prevent injury, do not restrain the animal. Call a vet immediately as seizures can be a sign of serious conditions.

Keep the prolapsed tissue clean and moist, prevent straining. Call a vet immediately, surgical intervention is often required.

Ensure fresh air, keep the animal calm and stress-free. Call a vet if breathing does not improve or if the animal is struggling to breathe.

Apply direct pressure with a clean cloth, elevate the area if possible. Call a vet immediately as blood loss can be life-threatening.

Identify and remove the toxic plant, provide supportive care. Call a vet as some plants can cause serious or delayed symptoms.

Ensure warm, dry shelter, minimize stress. Call a vet if the animal has difficulty breathing, fever, or is not eating.