1/44
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
proestrus
phase where CL regresses
progesterone decreases maturation of dominant follicle
estrogen increases
estrus
female is receptive to mounting
standing heat
ovulation DOES NOT occur
metestrus
ovulation and early development of CL
diestrus
CL is functional
progesterone high
day 0
end of proestrus beginning of estrus
“standing heat”
dominant follicle- producing estrogen
standing heat length
avg 15-18 hours
ranges from 8-30 hours
dominant follicle
cells lining the follicle have been producing estrogen
functions of estrogen
uterine sensitivity, improves transport of semen
signs of heat
initiates LH surge- causes ovulation
primary heat signs
allows others to mount her without moving away
secondary heat signs
mounting others
mucus discharge
swollen red vulva
vocalization
base of tail hair is rubbed
dirt flanks
decreased feed intake
decreased milk production
day 1
LH causes ovulation (estrogen decreases)
luteal cells grow in replacement of follicle
form CL and prepare uterus for pregnancy, produce progesterone
functions of progesterone
uterine milk- substance that nourishes embryo
forms thick plug in cervix
prevents release of FSH so no dominant follicle will form
day 16-21
uterus looks for embryo
pregnancy occurs if embryo secretes substance prevents release of PGF2
day 16-21 no pregnancy
if no embryo uterus produce prostaglandins
destroys CL and decreases progesterone levels
increases FSH, follicle development, increased estrogen
day 19-21
proestrus
estrogen getting very high, soon signs of standing heat
day 0 summary
estrus
standing heat
estrogen increased
day 1-5 summary
metestrus
ovulation
early CL development
progesterone increased
day 5-19 summary
diestrus
long CL activity
progesterone increased
maternal recognition
day 19-21 summary
proestrus
FSH and estrogen increased
if bred
4-5 days fertilized ova moves towards uterus
30 days attach to uterus
cotyledon
fetal placental side of attachment
caruncles
uterine side of attachment
pregancy dx
failure to return to heat
rectal palpation
rectal ultrasound
transabdominal ultrasound (small ruminants)
early signs of onset of parturition
segregation from the herd
udder edema
elevated tail head
uneasy and restless
vulva enlarges
relaxation of sacro-sciatic ligament occurs
24-48 hours prepartum, concaving of gluteal
stage 1 parturition length cattle
2-3 hours
stage 1 parturition length goat
2-12 hours
stage 1 parturition length pig
2-12 hours
stage 1 parturition
contractions occur at 10-15 min intervals
animal continues to eat and drink
cervix in process of dilation
fetus extended
termination of stage 1
colic signs
back may be arched
anorexia
may lie down and get up frequently
cervix ¾ dilated
placenta and fetus enter cervix and birth canal
stage 2 parturition
animal is more oblivious
lies down on side to strain
breaking of allantoic 1 chorionic membranes
amniotic sac with fetus forced into cervix
uterine contractions increase, last longer
fetal head and feet pass into birth canal
oxytocin released
feet appear in vulva, visible through amnion
nose,head,body appear
fetus is expulled
pelvis and hind legs may remain in birth canal
allantoic 1 chorionic membranes
blueish vascular semitransparent sac
oxytocin
increases smooth muscle contactions
amnion
translucent grayish white
fluid is viscous, provides lubrication
when calf lays behind mother after parturition
blood is transfused into calf as it lies behind dam through umbilical cord
cord breaks when dam rises
if dam rises too early and/or cord breaks calf may be anemic
stage 2 total time cattle
older cows: 3/4-1 hour
1st calf heifers: 1-2 hours
stage 2 total time goats
1-3 hours
stage 2 total time sheep
1-2 hours
stage 2 total time pigs
1-5 hours
<15 min in between piglets
post partum cow
dam rises and licks calf in 2-3 min
calf gets up in 10-15 min
calf nurses within 1 hour
post partum meconium
passed within 1st 24 hours
stage 3 parturition
immediately post birth visible straining ceases
after short lull contractions resume
prevents hemorrhage
separation of maternal and fetal placenta
placental expulsion
nursing aids in
blood vessels of fetal placenta collapse
chorionic villi become smaller
placental expulsion cows
1-6 hours post birth
placental expulsion goats
1-12 hours post birth
placental expulsion pigs
1-3 hours post birth