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Primary cutaneous haemangiosarcoma in a cow

occur most frequently in the dog but also have been reported in the cow, cat and horse (Moulton 1990). In dogs the tumour is most common in older (nine to 10 years of age) male, largebreed dogs, especially the German shepherd dog (Withrow and MacEwen 1996). No sex predilection has been reported in horses, cats and cows (Southwood and others 2000). In the dog the most common site of involvement is the spleen, but primary tumours of the liver, lungs, kidneys, urinary bladder, subcutaneous tissue, omentum, peritoneum, skin, right atrium, muscle and bone have also been reported (Withrow and MacEwen 1996). Clinical signs are non-specific in the dog, and vary with the location of the primary and metastatic lesions (Moulton 1990). Common clinical signs include weakness, increased heart and respiratory rates, pale