Dystocia, a challenging condition in obstetrics, can arise from various causes, including fetal monsters with structural abnormalities. This case report presents a unique case of dystocia due to a fetal monster known as Perosomus Elumbis in a beetal breed goat from Pakistan. The 4-years-old pregnant doe presented with prolonged straining and failure to deliver the fetus after 8 hours of labor. Upon examination, the cervix was dilated, and only the forelimbs of the fetus were visible in the birth canal. The subsequent delivery involved the application of manual traction by using a dystocia kit, and the removal of edematous fluid from the legs. The monster fetus exhibited absence of hair growth, along with the absence of thoracic vertebrae. Two other fetuses were present, with one found dead and the other alive. Posttreatment involved fluid therapy, antibiotics, and supportive care for the doe. This case report sheds light on the occurrence of Perosomus Elumbis fetal monsters and their impact on dystocia in goat breeding. Understanding the underlying causes and implementing appropriate management strategies are crucial for successful outcomes in similar cases.

CASE PRESENTATION AND CLINICAL SIGNS
CLINICAL SIGNS
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES

• Mubbashar Hassan(Department of Clinical Sciences, Theriogenology Section, University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Sub-campus, Jhang 35200, Pakistan)
• Sanan Raza(Department of Clinical Sciences, Theriogenology Section, University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Sub-campus, Jhang 35200, Pakistan) Corresponding author
• Ahmad Yar Qamar(Department of Clinical Sciences, Theriogenology Section, University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Sub-campus, Jhang 35200, Pakistan)
• Muhammad Ilyas Naveed(Department of Clinical Sciences, Theriogenology Section, University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Sub-campus, Jhang 35200, Pakistan)
• Abdul Mateen(Department of Clinical Sciences, Surgery Section, University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Sub-campus, Jhang 35200, Pakistan)
• Muhammad Noman(Department of Clinical Sciences, Theriogenology Section, University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Sub-campus, Jhang 35200, Pakistan)
• Sayed Aun Muhammad(Department of Clinical Sciences, Surgery Section, University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Sub-campus, Jhang 35200, Pakistan)
• Abid Hussain Shahzad(Department of Clinical Sciences, Theriogenology Section, University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Sub-campus, Jhang 35200, Pakistan)