More closing pressure - and then you tell them again - not this time, and a bit later - for the 3rd time - not this time, and hey - I have graciously stayed past the hour and a half and now we have to get to......................... Adios Amigos.
The normal temperature of an adult cow is around 38.5Â°C (approx 101.5Â°F. A temperature over 39.5Â°C (103Â°F) may indicate an infectious or inflammatory process.
The normal temperature of a horse is 100.5Â° F. The temperature can vary slightly up or down by half a degree during the day, and between individuals. Foals have a slightly higher temperature than adult horses; for them, up to 101.5Â° F can be considered normal.Taking the temperature is often the only way of telling that a horse is ill, particularly when it is incubating an infection.Fevers and below normal temperature (as from shock) require prompt veterinary attention. You should contact a veterinarian if a horse's temperature is above 101.5Â° F, or below 100Â° F.efore proceeding, the thermometer must be shaken vigorously to ensure that the mercury level starts below 100Â° F. It should then be lubricated (with petroleum jelly or saliva), inserted into the horseâs rectum and held there for one minute.