A method of preparing and detecting radioactive cobaltic oxide pellets and an assessment of their retention by sheep: New Zealand Veterinary Journal: Vol 12, No 1

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Abstract

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About five years ago a new way of preventing colbalt deficiency disease became available. Dewey et al. Citation(1958) reported that when semi-porous pellets containing cobaltic oxide were given to sheep they were retained in the forestomachs and released a continuous and adequate supply of colbalt for the production of vitamin B₁₂

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A method of preparing and detecting radioactive cobaltic oxide pellets and an assessment of their retention by sheep

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A method of preparing and detecting radioactive cobaltic oxide pellets and an assessment of their retention by sheep

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