Yes.
OK.
NARRATOR: First stop, Green family farm.
Joe called.
There was a cow that he wanted to know if she got pregnant.
NARRATOR: A house call from Dr. Pol
is always a special occasion.
Girls, come say hi to Doc Pol.
Come on, shorty.
No, turn around, the camera is there.
Good.
We love him to come to our farm.
It's exciting.
NARRATOR: For the cow--
[moo]
Keep her quiet, Melissa.
Remember, this one gets rowdy when she gets pinched.
NARRATOR: She's not so thrilled with a visit from the doc.
Just back up, everybody.
Back up, back up, back up.
Slam it shut for now.
[moo]
Bingo.
Man, she's a fat one.
And she is very pregnant.
Oh yes, she's seven months.
She's pregnant, so we're pretty happy about that.
I enjoy watching my cows have babies, because my girls love
to come out and play with the calves,
and builds my herd up a little bit more.
OK, she backs up too?
Yep.
She backs up too.
Let me open this other gate and I can run her right out.
NARRATOR: This cow's over all the excitement.
People were getting the gates ready
and Charles just opened the chute and the cow
just backed up full speed.
Watch it!
Watch out.
Jump up.
If you don't get out of the way, they'll run you down.
I had two go through the fencing and almost didn't make it.
That was good.
I'm really scared of the cows, because they
can really damage you.
There you go.
Scared myself a little bit.
You got out.
Good job.
Next time just climb up higher.
[laughing]
Don't try to slide through, because that hurts!
Very fast, that's farm lady.
She ran through the board so fast it was like a snake.
I would shake your hand, but they smell.
They do.
You're chicken.
I almost got ran over by a cow.
But, I think everything is going to be good.
Like I said, never turned your back over an Angus cow.
Or, in case, a Hereford cow, makes no difference.
Thanks, guys.
Thank you, Doc Pol.
I appreciate it.
See you.
[beeping]
[inaudible], base.
Back to the clinic.