11. The oral-gastric tubes. is a stainless steel tube commonly used in cattle for passage of...
11. The oral-gastric tubes. is a stainless steel tube commonly used in cattle for passage of 12. When using chemical restraint on ruminants it must be remembered that they are sensitive to - such as xylazine. 13. A useful technique for capturing goats is the use of a 14. To administer fluid to a sheep via an oral syringe, the jaw should not be lifted above a line The nozzle of the syringe should be inserted well back into the mouth so that the fluid does not dribble out. Caution must be used to keep the animal's head under control so as not to traumatize the 15. The correct position of the head during jugular venipuncture should be no more than slightly above from the neck. is recommended to extend a turtles or tortoises head away from the shell over the use of delivery forceps. 17. A mouse should be initially restrained - whereas a hamster should be initially restrained by the TRUE OR FALSE The veterinarian and associated personnel are legally responsible for any injuries to the client while performing a veterinary procedure. A handler is less likely to be seriously injured by a kick if she stands very close to (up against) a horse's hind quarters rather than 3 feet behind the horse. Under any circumstances, a handler should stand on the same side of the horse as the veterinarian working on the horse. A cow in a narrow chute will avoid a human, so generally it is safe to move in and about chutes when driving cattle. While horses generally kick straight to the rear, cattle usually kick forward and to the side with a hooking action. Heavy tranquilization is the most foolproof method of keeping a snappy dog from biting and an agitated horse from kicking. The feline's first line of defense is its teeth. 7. - SHORT ANSWER 1. List five examples of why you must assess the condition of the capture area before beginning to capture the animal: TI E. — Copyright 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 7 Mestraint and Manding of Animals