PMC3765377_01
Crossbred cow 17 days after the bee swarm attack. Observe the necrosis and detachment of the skin on the dewlap and lower portion of the chest.
1678-9199-19-18-1.jpg
PMC3765377_01_1678-9199-19-18-1.jpg
F1
Seven days after the attack, necrosis was observed at these same sites; later, detachment of the skin took place (Figures 1 and 2).
Crossbred cow 17 days after the attack swarm of bees. Observe the necrosis and detachment of skin on the hind limbs.
1678-9199-19-18-2.jpg
PMC3765377_01_1678-9199-19-18-2.jpg
F2
Seven days after the attack, necrosis was observed at these same sites; later, detachment of the skin took place (Figures 1 and 2).
Crossbred cow 45 days after the bee swarm attack. Observe the healed lesions on the dewlap and lower portion of the chest.
1678-9199-19-18-3.jpg
PMC3765377_01_1678-9199-19-18-3.jpg
F3
Skin reepithelialization (Figure 3) and the cicatricial retraction of the ears (Figure 4) occurred within 45 days following the accidents.
Cicatricial retraction of the ear, popularly known in Brazil as "cartridge-shaped ears" (calf).
1678-9199-19-18-4.jpg
PMC3765377_01_1678-9199-19-18-4.jpg
F4
Skin reepithelialization (Figure 3) and the cicatricial retraction of the ears (Figure 4) occurred within 45 days following the accidents.