Just to interject something. She likely died from anemia caused by worms. Down with her head pulled to the side is just death coming. With no blood supply she is lethargic, won't eat, won't get up to even get a drink of water. Her liver fails, usually you will see some fluid build up under the throat (bottle jaw) and her feet and bottom of her legs. She dehydrates and dies.
I would look at the rest of the herd very carefully, have some fecals ran. A yearling doe is an odd age to loose first unless she was at the bottom of the totem pole in the pecking order and was picked on more, had just kidded, or was sickly or injured. You usually loose your youngest and oldest first. Vicki
I would look at the rest of the herd very carefully, have some fecals ran. A yearling doe is an odd age to loose first unless she was at the bottom of the totem pole in the pecking order and was picked on more, had just kidded, or was sickly or injured. You usually loose your youngest and oldest first. Vicki
