-
A Toggle can be used to treat
Displaced abomasum
-
Periodic ophthalmia
Moon blindness
-
The wolf tooth is the layman's term for
PM1 - pre-molar 1
-
Hooves should be trimmed every _______ in horses.
6-8 weeks
-
The central and collateral sulcus are part of the
Frog
-
Influenza is transmitted by
nasal secretions
-
Periodic ophthalmia is most common in
Appaloosa horses
-
Filing or rasping of equine teeth is known as
Floating
-
Species that has a dental pad
Ovine
-
Influenza commonly causes ________ disease.
respiratory
-
Species that has a long narrow oral cavity, making examination of back of the mouth very difficult.
porcine
-
this species has metacarpals II and V facing backward as "dewclaws"
porcine
-
thick fibrous band that runs from the back of the skull to the highest point in the withers
Nuchal Ligament
-
the trapezius muscle is located in the ______ region.
Neck (neck/shoulder)
-
Choke occurs when
eating dry feed too rapidly
-
deadly for this species to vomit
equine
-
the jejuneum is located immediately
posterior to the duodenum
-
the junction between the glandular and nonglandular portion of the stomach
pylorus
-
drug used for pain management of colic
banamine
-
TGE is caused by a
coronovirus
-
has a lobulated kidney
cow
-
circulation to the digestive system involves
celiac and cranial mesenteric arteries
-
Atrophic rhinitis is primarily caused by
Bordetella
-
true statement reguarding strangles
barn is voluntarily quarantined
-
the function of the large intestine in monogastric species is
water and vitamin resorption
-
the centripetal colon in the porcine moves in this direction
clockwise
-
all are involved with obstructive colic
hernia, lipoma, displacement
-
what are typical signs of colic in horses
- horse down and rolling
- quiet gut sounds
- normal capillary refill time
NOT ^ in temp
-
why is choke more of an emergency in a cow than in a horse?
gas production of rumen
-
where do nails and heavy objects lodge in a cow when swallowed?
reticulum
-
strangles is caused by
streptococcus
-
this species has a metacarpal II and IV present as a "splint bone"
equine
-
muscle located in the rump area
gluteal
-
causative agent of "lumpy jaw" in cattle
actinomyces bovis
-
chronic wasting diseas of deer and elk
Johne's Disease
-
what two things kill sheep
copper and parasites
-
fat soluble vitamins
D and K
-
Water soluble vitamins
B and C
-
Energy production
protein>fat>CHO
-
esophageal groove goes from the rumen to the _____
omasum
-
traumatic reticuperitonitis can be diagnosed by the _______ test.
pinch
-
cetrifugal turns of the colon are highly segmented into a "string of pearls" in this species
small ruminant
-
has a honeycomb appearance
riticulum
-
divided by "pillars" into sacs
rumen
-
make up forestomach of bovine
omasum, reticulum, rumen
-
ruminant version of gastric dilation volvulus in the canine
displaced abomasum
-
part of bovine stomach that is similar to monogastric stomach
abomasum
-
at what age are pigs given supplemental iron, either orally or by injection?
3 days
-
lambs must receive colostrum within
the 1st hour
-
concentrates include ______ while forages include ______.
grains and high-starch compunds; grass hays and legumes.
-
white muscle disease is caused by
low serum selenium levels
-
"creep feed" is
feed placed on one side of a barrier so only the young have access to it.
-
in general, a profitable cow-calf producer will produce a live calf for every ____ cow(s) per year.
one
-
which livestock feed is a significant source of calcium?
alfafa hay
-
macrominerals
salt, potassium
-
microminerals
zinc, selenium
-
-
-
starches
grains, stored carbohydrates
-
gross energy
total energy potentially available in a feed consumed by an animal
-
digestible energy
energy that was digested or absorbed
-
metabolizable energy
used to account for energy losses and is a step-beyond DE or TDN
-
net energy
actual portion of energy available to the animal for use in maintaining body tisses
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