tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21054991.post5739506832844676100..comments2023-11-02T05:18:38.925-05:00Comments on Antiquity Oaks: Lesson learned via c-sectionDeborah Niemannhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10754242197245805551noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21054991.post-2532201159532474332014-02-21T08:49:15.226-06:002014-02-21T08:49:15.226-06:00Last year my neighbors fainting goat bred with my ...Last year my neighbors fainting goat bred with my Nubian. She didn't think she was pregnant because she was 14 years old. Anyways a week before she went into labor my neighbor felt the baby kick and hollered at us. The day she was in labor I stayed down there all morning and then we decided to load her up and get her to the vet. They tried to pull the baby for about 30 minutes then left her sitting in a pen for about 20 minutes with the feet hanging out before doing a C-section. They handed us the baby who was limp and tried to send us on our way but the baby died in my arms before we ever left :'( It was such a doll and so sad to watch and poor Wilma had went to so much trouble to get pregnant (running away from home and spending nights by my goat pen) and then she had to come home with stitches and no baby. Glad your goat is okay and sorry about the loss of the babies. It's sad to lose the babies but it would be worse to lose the mamma. Can't wait for your next story. Your life is so crazy busy :)Kellyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12326069783582536184noreply@blogger.com