Goat and Sheep Restraint

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Laboratory Animal Handling Technique
Advertisements

Frog Dissection.
Dog and Cat Handling.
Small Animal Restraints
Dog Handling and Restraint Techniques Vet Tech. After the completion of this lesson students will be able to… Catch a dog with a snare Carrying an injured.
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI ›Determine the meaning of words and phrases as they are used in a text, including figurative, connotative, and technical.
Animal Behavior and Restraint
Animal Behavior & Restraint Swine. BEHAVIOR Just In Time Training Animal Behavior and Restraint: Swine.
Handling and Restraint of Dogs and Cats
Basic Veterinary Restraint and Handling Procedures
Restraining Animals. More is NOT Better O Use the LEAST amount of restraint that is needed O Dogs can be stubborn and won't give up O The more you try.
Proper Animal Restraint
There are two things to aim at in life; first to get what you want, and after that to enjoy it. Only the wisest of mankind has achieved the second. Logan.
Properly Handling Sheep and Goats. Sheep are herd animals and do the best when they are kept together with each other. It is easier to move a herd of.
Chapter Twenty-Six Sheep/Goats.  If viewing this in PowerPoint, use the icon to run the show (bottom left of screen).  Mac users go to “Slide Show >
Injections “101” The Basics on Injection Types, Sites, and Procedures
Laboratory Animal Handling Technique
TPR - TEMPERATURE, PULSE & RESPIRATION
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RST Analyze how the text structures information or ideas into categories or hierarchies, demonstrating understanding of the.
Injections.
Vaccination for Contagious Diseases Vaccine Administration and Animal Handling Adapted from the FAD PReP/NAHEMS Guidelines: Vaccination for Contagious.
Yoga – Floor Poses The following poses can be used to calm students after a high velocity activity.
Basic Physical Examination of Horses Chapter #5 LACP.
Goat and Sheep Restraint and clinical procedures Chapter 2, 14 and 15.
Vaccination for Contagious Diseases Livestock Handling and Vaccine Administration Adapted from the FAD PReP/NAHEMS Guidelines: Vaccination for Contagious.
Safety on Call STRETCHING. Safety on Call 1.Poor posture 2.Poor physical condition 3.Improper body mechanics 4.Incorrect lifting 5.Extra abdominal weight.
Approaching and handling of cattle, sheep, pigs, dogs and cat Approaching and handling of cattle The usual practice is to tie the cows in double or single.
Cat Wrangling 101 Welcome to the fuzzy rodeo! Megan Kelly, RVT.
Ruminant Restraint and Basic Physical Examination
Goat and Sheep Restraint
Unit 6 Housing and Equipment Sheep and Goats. Sheep/Goats 1. Corrals: a. Allow sq.ft. of space per ewe and lamb. b. Allow 4-5 sq.ft. of space per.
Basic Physical Examination of Horses Chapter #2 Pages LACP.
Canine Restraint & Handling CTVT pp Objectives Understand indications for canine restraint Describe strategies for approaching dogs before.
Feline Restraint & Handling
Proper animal handling & Restraint
Ruminant Restraint and Basic Physical Examination.
Recording of respiration, pulse and rectal temperature in animals Respiration Respiration includes inspiration and an expiration of air into and out of.
Small Animal Soft Tissue Radiology Chapter 17. Introduction ► Soft Tissue describes areas of the body that surround the skeletal structures.  Visualization.
Evaluate proper restraint techniques for each species Objective 5.01.
 Technique  Lie on your back with your knees bent and feet flat on the floor. The back has to be flat on the surface and to do so you can tilt up your.
Laboratory Animal Handling Technique. Escape easily Very likely to bite.
Restraint of rodents and rabbits can result in injuries if not done correctly. The handler can use a towel or glove to prevent the animal from biting.
Equine Science
Restraining in Lateral Recumbency
5.01 RESTRAINT TECHNIQUES Obj: Evaluate proper restraint techniques for each species.
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.
Vocabulary  Ewe – Female Sheep  Ram – Male Sheep used for breeding  Wether – Castrated male sheep.
Diagnostic Sampling in Ruminants
Handling and Restraint
Inspection and Examination techniques in animal
Frog Dissection.
Workplace Stretching Program
Identification of External Animal Parts
Laboratory Animal Handling Technique
6 Principles to Consider When Handling Agricultural Animals
An animal's eyes have the power to speak a great language
6 Principles to Consider When Handling Agricultural Animals
Handling and Restraint
Small Animal Technology Canine Unit
6 Principles to Consider When Handling Agricultural Animals
Station Ideas Print and laminate these stations or create your own based on your school’s equipment and students’ needs.
Identification of External Animal Parts
Standing restraint One arm controls head (fingers to shoulder)
Physical Fitness Assessments
Restraint Techniques.
Stretching.
Assessment of the Child (Data Collection)
Basic Physical Examination of Horses
Presentation transcript:

Goat and Sheep Restraint

Sheep restraint Sheep are timid animals. They do not seem to enjoy being stroked or petted The usual response is to flee when frightened and they may cause serious injury to themselves in their effort to escape Sheep have extremely strong flocking instincts and tend to behave as a group

When catching sheep, several points are key Individual sheep need to be separated from the flock: this is often done by first driving the flock into an enclosure pen, then cornering a single sheep against a fence or wall. The sheep may try to flee by going through the fence or climbing along the fence or wall Another common tendency to avoid is catching them by grabbing the wool: this can easily pull out the wool and bruise or rip the skin Grabbing by the horns (when present) must be done with care to avoid breaking them

Sheep are held by circling the neck with one arm and placing the other arm around the rump The rear end may also be controlled by placing an arm over the back to grasp the skin fold of the lower flank

Many procedures can be done by simply backing the sheep into a corner, straddling the animal between the handler’s legs, and squeezing the sheep shoulders firmly between the legs. The head or neck can be controlled in this position

Procedures such as examination of the hooves, shearing, and vaccination require immobilizing the animal with a technique known as “setting up”

This method esentially sits the sheep down on its rump: without contact the feet with the ground, the animal cannot struggle and basically becomes submissive to the handler

Lamb restraint Small lambs are carried by placing one hand under the body and between the forelimbs to support the sternum, and other hand around the neck

Castration and tail docking are performed at an early age, usually in the first to second week of life For these procedures, the lam is restrained in dorsal recumbency with its back in the handler’s lap or against the handler’s body.

Goat restraining Although similar to sheep in size, goats are entirely different in temperament and behavior. Goats are gregarious and seem to enjoy the company of other species of animals Goats form social hierarchy within a group and dominant males and females can be identify Goats may show aggression, usually in the form of head-butting. This usually preceded by raising the hair on the spine, stamping the front feet and making a characteristic sneezing/snorting noise

One hand is used to grasp the beard while other arm is placed around the neck to control the head

Horns If the horns are present, they may be used for head restraining Horns should be restrained near their base Goats resent being held by the ears, and owners consider ear restraining to be abusive

Another method is to stand alongside the goat and hold the muzzle in one hand; the other hand reaches over the back and grasp the near hind leg. * If you have a good back!!!

Neck collars Goats readily accept neck collars or chains, which provide a convenient hold on the animal. Goats do not tolerate being set up like sheep

Small kids are usually held in the lap for procedures such as dehorning The kid is placed in sternal recumbency on the lap by folding its front legs beneath it and the handler’s forearms are placed on the back and pressed down to keep the kid for rising

Basic Physical Examination Rectal Temperature Heart Rate Respiratory Rate 102.5 range 102.0-104.0 70-90/min 12-25/min 102.0 101.5-104.0 15-30/min

Basic Physical Examination The direct hands-on physical examination typically includes: -temperature/pulse/respiration (TPR) -heart/lung auscultation -abdominal auscultation and assessment of rumen function -hydratation status -examination of mucous membranes

Temperature Temperature is taken rectally When taking the rectal temperature of goat, a dark brown , waxy ,material may be seen near the anus; this secretions is normal and is produced by sebaceous glands under the tailhead

Pulse is taken on the femoral artery is most convenient in sheep and goat The respiration rate is best taken by counting chest excursions from a distance prior to herding or handling

Auscultation of the heart and lungs is performed as for the cow and horse Heart auscultation is performed using the same anatomical landmarks The borders for lung auscultation in ruminants are between ribs #5 cranially and #11 caudally

Mucous membranes should be pink and moist , with capillary refill time of 1-2 seconds

Famacha (Anemia guide)

Diagnostic sampling The jugular vein is most often used for venous sampling. In sheep it may be accesed with the animal standing or in the “set-up” rump position

Alcohol is suitable for disinfecting the skin An 20-ga x 1 needle is generally preferred Vacutainer system may also be used

Ovine and Caprine One person can set up a sheep and obtain a jugular vein blood sample

One person restrains the sheep by straddling the shoulders and holding the head, while the other person obtains a jugular vein sample.

In goats the standing position is used. For standing procedure in either species, the animal is straddled and back the animal against a solid object.

Young animals may be restrained standing

Blood collection on lambs Small lambs are carried by placing one hand under the body and between the forelimbs to support the sternum, and other hand around the head and support the neck on handler’s body

Injections Shot Site Locations: SQ is given behind or in front of the front legs, IM in side of the neck. Semitendinosus/semimembranosus muscle. The sciatic nerve , which lies on the sciatic grove , must be avoided Do not inject more than 5 ml per IM injection site

Weighting a goat