Gooday, Dominic Belfield here, and this is the RVC Clinical Podcast.

Thank you for listening and thank you for subscribing on your smartphone or generic fruit brace device.

We're really grateful for you taking the time to download and listen to this RVC podcast, and we don't ask for anything in return.

Well, actually, what we would do is be incredibly grateful if you could just pop us a review on the Apple podcast or iTunes and leave us a five-star review.

There might be other reviews that you can give, one star, two-star, et cetera,

but five-stars would really actually benefit us and getting this information out to the people

that want to listen to us and help us in metrics that Brian and myself don't understand at all.

But maybe one day we will.

I believe, I'm not sure whether I said this out last time, but there was one

from Aden in 1997, so I imagine he's 20, a great academic resource, easy to listen to

with leading experts providing up-to-date information on pathology and diagnostic treatment

of condition.

It's definitely worth listening to. Well, thank you very much for that. And please, keep me coming. Honestly, it's very helpful for us. So today, fortunate enough to talk to James

Adams, who is one of our staff clinicians in large animal medicine here at the RVC.

And we thought we'd quiz him a little bit or ask him about his approach to common presentation has been called to see, say, a sheep goat or alpaca at a small holding rather than the farm scent.

So thank you very much, James, for coming in to having a chat.

Thank you for inviting me.

My pleasure.

It's a bit cold today, you're right?

I'm fine.

Lots of coffee.

I thought it's on days like this that you'd rather be a small animal bet, wouldn't

...