Animal Science Animal Health AG-BAS-14-a, ELA10RC4 (a), SB4

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Level One Diploma in Land-based Studies- Horse Care Unit 134 – Maintain the Health of Horses.
Advertisements

Animal Health Ms. Blakeley Glen Rose FFA lesson webpage (
1.4.5 Environmental Factors. 2 Need to know Define and give examples of the following as applied to terrestrial (land) and aquatic (water) environments:
Animal Health Topic # 3054 Ms. Blakeley Glen Rose FFA lesson webpage (
Animal, Plant & Soil Science Lesson C5-1 Evaluating Animal Health.
Factors Affecting Animal Health
Animal Overall Health.  What are they?  Measurements of the body’s most basic functions.  Four main vital signs are:  Heart beat (pulse)  Respiration.
4-H Animal Health & Management Advanced Livestock Leader Class Andrew Granger and Hilton Waits December 6, 2006.
Homeostasis the physical process that maintains a stable internal environment. (example: body temperature)
Managing Disease and Parasites Agricultural Science - Dairy Industry Mr. Weaver.
ENVIRONMENT & ANIMAL HEALTH by David R. Hawkins Michigan State University.
MR. PACE PHYSICAL EXAMS AND VITAL SIGNS. A.Identify instruments used for a physical exams B.List observable signs of problems associated with each body.
The Effect of Environmental Factors on Training. Intro Training rarely takes place in ideal conditions  Extreme temperatures  High humidity  High altitude.
Nature of Micro- organisms Controlling Infection -
CHAPTER 7: ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
Unit Animal Science. Problem Area Growth and Development of Animals.
Science and Technology in the Environment Weather and Climate.
Getting Started in Physical Activity.  Hot, humid weather  Cold, windy, and wet weather  Pollution  Altitude.
Lab 9: Transpiration. Description –test the effects of environmental factors on rate of transpiration temperature humidity air flow (wind) light intensity.
Endothermic and Ectothrmic Animals
Clinical Exams TM 1  Clear bright eyes with pink membranes around the eyes.  An appearance of contentment.  An alert attitude and interest in surroundings.
Clinical Examinations Clinical Exams TM 1. Agriculture, Food, and Natural Resource Standards Addressed AS Design programs to prevent animal diseases,
INTERACTION? food, water, shelter, protection we depend on cattle for ….. food (meat, milk), clothing (leather, suede), fertilizer (manure) domesticated.
Healthy Pet, Healthy You
Vital Signs: Temperature Health Science Internship C. Scroggins.
Unit 9 The Livestock Industry. Animal Species Species – most detailed classification Same species? – Can they successfully produce offspring?
Recording of respiration, pulse and rectal temperature in animals Respiration Respiration includes inspiration and an expiration of air into and out of.
Chapter 4. Undue stress can be caused by an animal’s environment, causing the animal to become more susceptible to diseases and parasites. Important factors.
Detecting Unhealthy Animals
Living Resources Environmental Issues. Resource Use  Natural Resource – any living/nonliving thing in the environment that is used by people.
Biology Ecodome Presented By: Sample Student. Mineral/Nutrient Cycle Obtain energy –Plants obtain energy from the sun and nutrients from the soil Consuming.
August 2008 Development and Types of Immunity Kelly Paquin Cal Poly San Luis Obispo AGED 410 Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office.
AGRI   How do we determine our horse is healthy?  Normal personality?  Normal behavior?  If abnormal, what should we do?  Should we call the.
Endothermic and Ectothermic animal responses to changes in environmental temperatures. 2/22/16.
Lecture 4 Appearance of the Healthy Animal Appearance of the animal The healthy animal is alert and aware of its surroundings. It is active and holds its.
Animal Health Original Power Point Created by Casey Osksa
Health and disease signs in farm animals :-
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR.
Lecture 3   Body temperature The normal body temperature The body can only work properly at a certain temperature. The animal body maintains itself at.
Detecting Unhealthy Animals
Objectives of keeping Livestock
Animal Health Chapter #5.
Lecture 4   INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL HEALTH AND DISEASES Health is generally considered as the state of body and mind in which disease is/are absent in the.
VITAL SIGNS:.
Animal Health Picture Sort Game
Chapter 15 Organic Amendments.
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR.
Introduction to Climate
A Healthy Animal has... Clear bright eyes with pink membranes around the eyes. An appearance of contentment. An alert attitude and interest in surroundings.
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR.
How do environmental conditions and Genetic factors influence an organism’s growth? ALCOS #11.
How do environmental conditions and Genetic factors influence an organism’s growth? ALCOS #11.
Warm-Blooded and Cold-Blooded Animals
Intro to Agriculture AAEC – Paradise Valley Spring 2015
Endothermic and Ectothrmic Animals
Recognizing the Healthy Horse
A Healthy Animal has... Clear bright eyes with pink membranes around the eyes. An appearance of contentment. An alert attitude and interest in surroundings.
What You Will Do Explain how environmental conditions can influence the safety of your fitness program. Describe the relationship among fluid balance,
A Healthy Animal has... Clear bright eyes with pink membranes around the eyes. An appearance of contentment. An alert attitude and interest in surroundings.
Copyright 2003 by Mosby, Inc. All rights reserved.
VITAL SIGNS:.
A Healthy Animal has... Clear bright eyes with pink membranes around the eyes. An appearance of contentment. An alert attitude and interest in surroundings.
In Humans & Animals.
Bioenergetics: Metabolic Rate: Measured by: Affected by:
Introduction to Agriculture AAEC-Paradise Valley Spring 2015
Climate Climate Latitude
A Healthy Animal has... Clear bright eyes with pink membranes around the eyes. An appearance of contentment. An alert attitude and interest in surroundings.
Vital Signs: Temperature
Climate.
The root ology means the study of
Presentation transcript:

Animal Science Animal Health AG-BAS-14-a, ELA10RC4 (a), SB4 AG-BAS-14-b, ELA10RC4 (a), SB4

Health The condition of the body and a measurement of how the functions of life are being performed Good health – The absence of disease Disease – Something that causes pain, injury, or inability to do normal things

Signs of Good Health Eating Alert and content Bright eyes and a shiny hair coat Normal feces and urine Vital signs Breathing Pulse rate Body temperature Reproduces

Signs of Ill Health Not eating normally Sunken eyes and possible discharge from the eyes. Discharge from the nostrils or mouth Inactivity Rapid breathing Rapid pulse rate Higher than normal temperature Dull hair Lumps or protrusions on the body Open sores Going away from the rest of the animals Unusual feces or urine Loss of production

Vital Signs Species Average Normal Temperature Normal Pulse Rate Respiration Rate (rectal oF) (rate/min.) Cattle 101.5 60-70 10-30 Hog 102.6 60-80 8-15 Sheep 102.3 70-80 12-20 Goat 103.8 Chicken 106.0 200-400 15-30 Horse 100.5 32-44 8-16

Environmental Influences on Health Temperature Light Moisture Being moved Pollution

Endotherm/Ectotherm Endotherms maintain a certain body temperature Most farm animals Adjust to heat by panting, sweating or wading into water Ectotherms body temperature adjusts to their environment Aquatic animals

How light affects animals Lengthening the day can increase growth and production in some animals. Chickens

How moisture affects animals Humidity Moisture in the air Precipitation Rainfall, snow, etc

Animal Stress Changing them to get them into pens or barns raises their body temperature. Loading them and hauling them can expose them to wind, heat, cold, and rain Pollution It can cause diseases Pesticide poisoning

Disposing of dead animals Incinerating Cremating Composting Burying Turning into organic matter

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.