Needless to say, once the game came out the community unlocked the secret cow level by meshing the correct items together using The Horadric Cube and a legend was realized. Since said image was intentionally released on April Fool's day of 1999 however, there was no way of telling if that was going to be a part of the game. To clarify and ensure fans of the original Diablo that there was in fact, no cow level in the game, Blizzard named one of the cheat codes in StarCraft (1997) "there is now cow level." For the heartbroken however, the crafty Diablo II dev team made sure to rectify this glaring omission in the sequel.ĭuring development of Diablo II - which released in the summer of 2000 - Blizzard shared a screenshot that oddly enough, featured cows fighting each other. That was not the case however, but Blizzard made up for it in Diablo II. Somehow, the original Diablo - released on the last day of 1996 - gave rise to a rumor that by clicking repeatedly on a certain cow in the town of Tristram, a secret cow level would open its door to eager butchers-to-be. Back in the day, before frustrating always-online requirements existed, back when Blizzard supported LAN play and people could buy games, install them and have everything from the get-go, the Diablo gaming community created a myth, a myth about cattle so important that it shaped the future of the franchise. Because of the extreme toxicity of vitamin D 3 in pregnant Jersey cows and the low margin of safety between doses of vitamin D 3 that prevent milk fever and doses that induce milk fever, we concluded that vitamin D 3 cannot be used practically to prevent milk fever when injected several weeks prepartum.Let me tell you a story about cows. There was widespread metastatic calcification in the cows that died. Signs of vitamin D 3 toxicity were not observed in nonlactating nonpregnant cows however, pregnant cows commonly developed severe signs of vitamin D 3 toxicity and 10 of 17 cows died. None of the cows treated with vitamin D 3 showed signs of milk fever during the peripartal period however, 22% of the control cows developed clinical signs of milk fever during this period.
Calcium concentrations 1 day postpartum were higher in cows treated with vitamin D 3 about 32 days prepartum (8.8 mg/100 ml) than in control cows (5.5 mg/100 ml). Large parenteral doses of vitamin D 3 (15 to 17.5 × 10 6 IU vitamin D 3) were associated with prolonged hypercalcemia, hyperphosphatemia, and large increases of vitamin D 3 and its metabolites in the blood plasma of nonlactating nonpregnant and pregnant Jersey cows.
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