Generalized demodectic mange in cats is more difficult to treat. Among external parasites, "Sarcoptes" species cause sarcoptic mange. There are two types of demodectic mange in cats. Recently ibexes from southern Spain have become exposed to disease outbreaks such as sarcoptic mange. Skin scrapings may be used to follow the progress of treatment in demodectic mange. A simple skin scraping test will allow the vet to diagnose demodex mange. The two types of demodectic mange are localized and generalized. Similar patches may result from allergies, sarcoptic mange, and other conditions. It is established in veterinary medicine to treat a range of parasites, including sarcoptic mange. It has also been useful for sarcoptic mange (the veterinary analog of human scabies). The blue wildebeest is susceptible to foot-and-mouth disease, anthrax, sarcoptic mange, and hoof gangrene. The most widely used method to treat Demodex Mange is ivermectin injections or oral medications. They are very prone to Demodex Mange due to culling for performance. There are two different types of Demodex Mange, namely Localized and Generalized Demodex. Psoroptes is a genus of mites, including the agents that cause psoroptic mange.