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The article describes a case study of dicephalus tetrapus tetrabrachius in a four-year-old primiparous native buffalo. The animal was presented with a complaint of not parturating even though labour was observed for the past 18 hours. Pervaginal examination revealed the presence of two fore limbs and head. Details of the surgical management of the animal are included as well as a discussion on the condition.

A sheep aged 3 years with a open wound above the anus was examined for its management. The animal was having the recurrent rectal prolapsed through the open wound. Surgical management was done. Fistulous wound was scrapped and wound edges were trimmed. Mucocutaneous borders were separated and again resutured. The fistulous wound was closed. The wound healed uneventfully and was no occurrence of the fistula even after six months. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]