Abstract
Cattle are received into feedyards in the Southwest from nearly all parts of the nation, including groups off of summer fescue pastures. This paper presents a case of epidemic heat stroke in several groups of cattle received during June from summer fescue pastures known to be infected with the endopytic fungus Epichloe typhina ( Acremonium coenophialum). Given the absence of a definitive diagnostic test to confirm fescue toxicosis or "summer syndrome" it is based on circumstantial evidence, history, clinical observations, laboratory and post-mortem findings and rule outs.
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