The phrase "a mange" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misspelling or misinterpretation of "mange," which refers to a skin disease in animals, particularly in dogs.
Example: "The veterinarian diagnosed the dog with a mange that required treatment."
Alternatives: "a skin condition" or "a parasitic infection."
The consensus among experts is that there has been no significant increase since, largely because populations are still recovering from a mange epidemic.
In one particular section there was a mange epidemic, which is a disease that is caused and spread by mites that burrow under the skin of these big cats, and which is often exacerbated by the use of pesticides that the bobcats accidentally ingest and which makes their immune systems weaker.
"I just thought there had to be a better way to a mange and source temporary workers," he said, recalling that many workers would travel for hours and then be refused work.
Each of these studies emphasizes that thorough precautions and preparations should always be an integral part of a mange elimination program.
The economic implications of initiating a mange elimination attempt in a herd should always be carefully considered and compared to the expense of ongoing control measures.
A mange-infected carcass was located in a known place, ~300 m far from the dog (in some cases under snow or in the dense forest).
All bats appeared to be healthy except one with an enlarged spleen and three that appeared to have a mange-like condition.
Fifty-six carcasses of red foxes from various parts of Sweden, culled due to suspicion of mange, were submitted to the National Veterinary Institute (SVA), Uppsala, Sweden, for necropsy, in years 2005 and 2006 for a mange-targeted investigation as part of the wildlife disease surveillance program.
Solassol J, Burcia V, Costes V, Lacombe J, Mange A, Barbotte E et al. Pemphigus vulgaris antigen mRNA quantification for the staging of sentinel lymph nodes in head and neck cancer.
A rubbing index of >0.4 was denoted as a possible mange infection.
A good mange (that's French for "eat," you brutes) is like a thousand years of Saturdays or a "Calgon, take me away" ad.
