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Topic: Cloven-hoof

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hoof on Encyclopedia.com Hoofs are adapted to the habits of the animal—e.g., flat, thick cloven hoofs enable the camel to walk on soft sand without sinking into it. In the even-toed ungulates, such as swine, deer, and cattle, the hoof is cloven; in the odd-toed ungulates, such as the horse and the rhinoceros, it is solid. Inmate Jason Turner puts hoof dressing on a former race horse at the Florida thoroughbred retirement farm at the Marion Correctional Institution in Lowell, Florida. www.encyclopedia.com /html/h1/hoof.asp

Online Dictionary for French English, Spanish English, Italian English, and more. hoofed â—Š hoofing â—Š hoofs < huf > : 1. The horny end of the foot in hoofed animals. To be on foot ; " I hoofed it all the way back to town." [ Intrans. www.ultralingua.net /?service=ee&text=hoof

ADD, ADHD, child development, infant development, breastfeeding, learning disabilities, head lice, child care, parenting issues Hoof and Mouth disease, on the other hand, is a highly contagious viral infection of cloven-hoofed animals, such as cattle, pigs, sheep, goats and deer, that does occur in epidemics. Hoof and Mouth disease causes fever, eruption of blisters in the mouth and tender areas of skin such as the nostrils, udders and feet. Hand Foot and Mouth disease is a common viral illness that is caused by a certain group of viruses, the enteroviruses. www.informedparent.com /articles/template.php?article=handfootmouth

The Environmental Literacy Council - Hoof and Mouth Disease Hoof and mouth disease is a viral infection that afflicts animals with cloven hooves such as cattle, pigs, and sheep. In the United States we usually call it "Hoof and Mouth Disease." In the U.K. they call it "Foot and Mouth Disease." But, wherever it appears, and whatever it's called, this highly contagious livestock disease means trouble. The Environmental Literacy Council - Hoof and Mouth Disease www.enviroliteracy.org /subcategory.php?id=154&print=1

Illini DairyNet: Paper Display: Hoof and Mouth... Hoof and Mouth Disease (HMD) is an acute infectious disease of cloven-hoofed animals. Hoof and Mouth disease is characterized by vesiculation, or blistering of the hooves and oral cavity. Hoof and Mouth disease is a reportable disease in the United States and if HMD is suspected, federal or state animal health officials should be notified immediately. www.traill.uiuc.edu /dairynet/paperDisplay.cfm?ContentID=603

hoof-and-mouth disease - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about hoof-and-mouth disease Contagious eruptive viral disease of cloven-hoofed mammals, characterized by blisters in the mouth and around the hooves. In cattle it causes deterioration of milk yield and abortions. encyclopedia.farlex.com /hoof-and-mouth+disease

Maverick Ranch - Hoof And Mouth Disease Current Information Hoof-and-Mouth Disease is caused by a highly infectious virus that can cause death or disabling blisters and sores in and around the mouth, muzzle, teats and feet of livestock with cloven or "split" hooves. Outbreaks of Hoof and Mouth disease have primarily occurred in South America and Europe at various intervals over the past century. The U.S. is considering a vaccination program in the event that Hoof and Mouth Disease continues to spread in Europe. www.maverickranch.com /mavpro/hoof-and-mouth-disease-ddir251.htm

Science News: Hoof and Mouth Foot-and-Mouth disease is a highly contagious viral disease that affects cattle, sheep, pigs and a variety of other domestic and wild cloven-hoofed animals. The disease is endemic in parts of Africa, Asia, the Middle East and South America. It takes two to three weeks to clear foot and mouth from an area once the disease is quarantined. www.accessexcellence.org /WN/SUA14/hoofandmouth.html

Hoof-and-Mouth Disease A more common name for hoof-and-mouth disease (HMD) is foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) but this name is inaccurate because only animals with cloven hoofs can contract this disease. Hoof-and-mouth or foot-and-mouth disease is a severe, highly communicable viral disease of cattle and swine. Precautions Against Hoof and Mouth Disease, Dr. Gavin Meerdink, U of I CVM www.traill.uiuc.edu /biosecurity/hmd

Vegetarianism, Environmentalism, Animal Rights Typically, in wild herbivores like bison, deep, and antelope, and in cloven-hoofed animals such as cattle, pigs, goats, and sheep, the disease causes fever, loss of appetite, and painful blisters on the hoofs and in the mouth. This time it was hit by a new wave a hoof-and-mouth disease, a sickness not seen in Britain since 1967 when the nation slaughtered nearly half a million animals. The same mentality is replayed in the context of mad cow disease, as Europeans have switched to chicken, fish, and horsemeat, and have even taken to raiding zoos for consumable flesh. www.drstevebest.org /papers/vegenvani/misery.htm

The Environmental Literacy Council - Hoof and Mouth Disease Hoof and mouth disease is a viral infection that afflicts animals with cloven hooves such as cattle, pigs, and sheep. While not susceptible to the hoof and mouth, humans can carry and transmit the disease without even realizing it. Onset of the disease is characterized by fever, which is followed by the development of blisters inside the mouth and on the feet. www.enviroliteracy.org /subcategory.php/154.html

Hoof-and-mouth Livestock disease law falls short, critic says LJWorld.com Foot-and-mouth is a highly contagious disease of cloven-hoofed animals that causes severe losses in meat and milk production. Topeka — Kansas law is out-of-date and ill-equipped to respond to an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease, a key agricultural legislator said Friday. Lawmakers are expected to focus on budget and education funding matters when they return for what is called the "wrap-up" session, but Schmidt said he thinks they will have enough time to deal with his bill. www.ljworld.com /section/legislature/story/49995

Hoof and Mouth Disease Guildlines Foot and Mouth Disease is a highly contagious viral disease that can affect all cloven-hoofed animals (cattle, goats, sheep, pigs, water buffalo, deer, bison, antelope, reindeer, llamas, chamois, alpacas, vicunas, giraffes, elephants, elk, camels). Animals from an area not declared free of the disease may not be moved to other locations or used in trade except as processed food subjected to high temperatures. Foot and Mouth disease is characterized by the formation of fluid filled blisters that quickly grow to about 3 cm in diameter. www.horsequest.com /journal/health/hmfacts.htm

HOOF Description Hoof-and-mouth disease is a viral infection found in cloven- footed animals, in this case swine and sheep. The last case of hoof-and-mouth disease in Poland, Hungary, the Czech and Slovak Republics, and Bulgaria (the signatories to the European Agreements) was detected in 1974. Under EU law, if proof exists that a country has livestock that is afflicted by hoof- and-mouth disease, import barriers can legally keep these animals from spreading their disease to the importing country. www.american.edu /projects/mandala/TED/hoof.htm

Extension Ag Update - Overview of Hoof and Mouth Disease (HMD) HMD affects all cloven-footed animals and is present in Africa, Asia, South America, and Europe. The morbidity rate in outbreaks of HMD in susceptible animals can rapidly approach 100 percent, although the case fatality rate is generally less than two percent but slightly higher in younger animals. Clinical disease is reduced by vaccination, but carrier animals still occur and can, in fact, be produced by the vaccine. web.aces.uiuc.edu /urban/agupdate/0105_article2.html

Nebraska Department of Agriculture All cloven-footed animals are susceptible to the disease. While the disease is not considered a threat to humans, it is possible for a person to spread the virus to susceptible animals. The disease also can be spread when susceptible animals make contact with feed, feeding utensils, vehicles, clothing, or holding facilities contaminated with the virus. www.agr.state.ne.us /footmouth/fmdgenl.htm

Re: Re: Re: Re: Hoof and Mouth disease in Cattle : : : Can anyone tell me when hoof and mouth disease became foot and mouth disease, since all the animals that get it have cloven hoofs. In Reply to: Re: Re: Re: Hoof and Mouth disease in Cattle posted by Floyd R. Kenzel on March 14, 2001 at 20:45:19: : : : In the US the disease is called Hoof and Mouth : : but in other English speaking contries it is many times called Foot and Mouth Disease due to different English words used for common items. www.cattletoday.com /wwwboard/health/messages/1060.html

foot-and-mouth disease. The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth Edition. 2000. An acute, highly contagious degenerative viral disease of cattle and other cloven-hoofed animals, characterized by fever and the eruption of vesicles around the mouth and hooves. www.bartleby.com /61/53/F0235300.html

What kind of animals may we eat? Nevertheless, these shall ye not eat, of them that chew the cud or of them that divide the cloven hoof; as the camel and the hare, and the coney; for they chew the cud, but divide not the hoof; therefore, they are unclean unto you. Whatsoever parteth the hoof, and is clovenfooted, and cheweth the cud, among the beasts, that shall ye eat. Nevertheless these shall ye not eat of them that chew the cud, or of them that divide the hoof: as the camel, because he cheweth the cud, but divideth not the hoof; he is unclean unto you. www.skepticsannotatedbible.com /contra/eat.html   (400 words)

Cud quotes & quotations “Whatsoever parteth the hoof, and is clovenfooted, and cheweth the cud, among the beasts, that shall ye eat. “Nevertheless these ye shall not eat of them that chew the cud, or of them that divide the cloven hoof; as the camel, and the hare, and the coney: for they chew the cud, but divide not the hoof; therefore they are unclean unto you. “And the swine, though he divide the hoof, and be clovenfooted, yet he cheweth not the cud; he is unclean to you. en.thinkexist.com /quotes/with/keyword/cud   (339 words)

Tears Eternal - Quando a "Cloven Hoof" deixou de ser publicada em 1988, outras revistas satânicas como "The Black Flame" pegaram no que a Cloven Hoof deixou. Diane Hegarty administrou a Church of Satan, como Suma Sacerdotisa (High Priestess) desde 1966 até a sua separação de Anton em 1984. tearseternal.blig.ig.com.br   (339 words)

cleave. The Columbia Guide to Standard American English. 1993 For the participial adjective of this verb, American English uses either cloven (a cloven hoof) or cleft (a cleft palate). Cleave (1) is a transitive verb, from Old English cleofan; its principal parts are cleave, cleft, clove, or cleaved, and cleft, cleaved, or cloven, and it means “to divide or split”: His ax clove [cleaved or cleft] the oak logs easily. As the divided usages indicate, this cleave is a strong verb beginning to adopt weak verb forms as well, and all its uses seem to have a rather literary or perhaps even an archaic flavor. www.bartleby.com /68/77/1277.html   (151 words)

More on Morphology of the Artiodactyla Artiodactyls are characterized by the presence of two enlarged toes forming a cloven hoof; the hoof of a goat or cow is anatomically the enlarged third and fourth toes. To lengthen the legs, hoofed mammals evolved digitigrade locomotion: that is, they walk on their toes. A great many living artiodactyls have evolved features that are adaptive for life on open grasslands. www.ucmp.berkeley.edu /mammal/artio/artiomm.html   (151 words)

The Adventurers' Battle English Script, Page 2 His foot comes crashing down on Seasarmon - but his foot is now a cloven hoof. Seasarmon roars in pain, as the hoof slams down into him again, and he is knocked from the air, De-Digivolving into his Rookie form of Labramon as he falls and hits the ground. Seasarmon jumps into the surf and tries to pursue it, but he cannot fight against the waves, and in seconds, the Mantaraymon is gone from sight. digipedia.db-destiny.net /misc/adbattle2.htm   (6130 words)

More on Morphology of the Artiodactyla Artiodactyls are characterized by the presence of two enlarged toes forming a cloven hoof; the hoof of a goat or cow is anatomically the enlarged third and fourth toes. Food (typically grass or other plant material) is swallowed, partially digested and fermented, and then regurgitated for further chewing — "chewing the cud." This allows symbiotic bacteria and protists that live in the stomach to break down tough plant material that would otherwise be indigestible. A great many living artiodactyls have evolved features that are adaptive for life on open grasslands. www.ucmp.berkeley.edu /mammal/artio/artiomm.html   (317 words)

[No title] Pg 57 "A cloven-hoofed demon was beckoning her to join it in her own personal inferno." With any other author, this might be chance, but with Steve Lyons it's surely no coincidence that this sentence refers to two Pertwee stories (and the Cloven Hoof was the pub in The Daemons). The fluid links caused them trouble in The Daleks and the chameleon circuit first jammed in in An Unearthly Child (or Time and Relative). Presumably an in-joke, especially since The Daemons features a white witch in the form of Miss Hawthorne. members.lycos.co.uk /cloisterlibrary/witch.htm   (952 words)

What Does the Bible Teach About Clean and Unclean Meats? > The Good News : July/August 1997 Leviticus 11:3 says, "Among the animals, whatever divides the hoof, having cloven hooves and chewing the cud-that you may eat." This verse taught us that tigers and elephants are unclean because they do not have a divided hoof. Since these animals were not specifically mentioned in Leviticus 11 or Deuteronomy 14, we learned to look for the identifying characteristics that showed which animals were acceptable for human consumption. In God's sight, refraining from eating unclean animals is an identifying sign of the holiness of those who have been set apart through a relationship with Him. www.gnmagazine.org /issues/gn11/uncleanmeats.htm   (3314 words)

Unclean animals - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Her theory was that pigs were declared unclean in Leviticus because pigs' place in the natural order was ambiguous since they shared the cloven hoof of the ungulates, but did not chew cud. Pigs are considered non-kosher ("unfit" or "unclean") in the Old Testament "though he divide the hoof, and be clovenfooted, yet he cheweth not the cud; he is unclean to you." These are the animals considered to be unclean according to Leviticus 11 and Deuteronomy 14 (it should be noted that the translations of some of the aforementioned animals from the Hebrew are a matter of dispute in classical Jewish commentaries. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Unclean_animal   (2202 words)

Other Mysteries On the morning of the 9th of February people in Devon woke up to find a trial of cloven hoof prints in the snow. Our first plunge into the realms of the fortean will be to take a look at the strange appearance of the 'Devils footprints' in Devon in 1855. This part of the site will highlight some of the other mysteries within the British Isles, mainly phenomena that does not fall into any of the current categories. www.mysteriousbritain.co.uk /fortean/othertemplate.html   (2202 words)

The Environmental Literacy Council - Hoof and Mouth Disease Hoof and mouth disease is a viral infection that afflicts animals with cloven hooves such as cattle, pigs, and sheep. In the United States we usually call it "Hoof and Mouth Disease." In the U.K. they call it "Foot and Mouth Disease." But, wherever it appears, and whatever it's called, this highly contagious livestock disease means trouble. Onset of the disease is characterized by fever, which is followed by the development of blisters inside the mouth and on the feet. www.enviroliteracy.org /subcategory.php/154.html   (2202 words)

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