Livestock ID

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103 Terms

1
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What 3 things are needed for each lab?

clipboard, long pants, and rubber boots

2
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If you are absent, you must send the professor an excuse by how many days?

3 school days from absence

3
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How does Biosecurity protect the food supply?

by keeping diseases away from animals, people, and property

4
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Biosecurity can also protect:

neighboring farms, employees, and consumers

5
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Biosecurity helps to:

eliminate or control diseases that are already present on the farm

6
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What is the planning part of Biosecurity?

Creating a plan that addresses all known routes of disease transmission

7
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What is the preventative care part of Biosecurity?

Regular veterinary care, vaccines

8
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What is the sanitation part of Biosecurity?

Cleaning and disinfecting equipment, boots, coveralls, and other items

9
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What is the traffic control part of Biosecurity?

Limiting the number of visitors and controlling their movement on the farm

10
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On days we go out to the farm, it is a good idea to bring:

an extra change of clean clothes

11
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How can biosecurity be implemented on the farm?

  • Wear clean coveralls and boots when handling animals, feed, soil, or manure

  • Clean and disinfect sampling equipment between uses

  • Remove coveralls and place them in a clean bag or container before re-entering your vehicle

  • Use disinfectants to clean livestock housing, equipment, and vehicles

12
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What is another name for Avian Influenza?

Bird Flu

13
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What is Bird Flu?

a contagious viral disease of domestic and wild birds

14
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What is a major threat to the poultry industry, animal health, trade, and the economy worldwide?

Avian Influenza

15
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How can the avian influenza vary?

varies in severity depending on the strain and species affect

16
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17
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Low pathogenicity avian influenza (LPAI) strains typically cause:

few or no signs or illness

18
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High pathogenicity avian influenza (HPAI) strains can cause:

  • Sudden death

  • lack of energy or appetite

  • drop in egg production

  • soft- shelled, misshapen eggs

  • swelling of eyelids, comb, wattles, and shanks

  • purple discoloration of the wattle, comb, and legs,

  • grasping for air

  • nasal discharge

  • coughing

  • sneezing

  • twisting of the

  • head and neck

  • stumbling or falling

  • diarrhea

19
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Along with humans, Avian Flu can also infect:

dairy cows

20
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How many confirmed total reported human cases of Avian Flu are there in the US?

67

21
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In poultry flocks, Avian Flu is causing:

Sporadic outbreaks

22
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In mammals, Avian Flu is causing:

sporadic infections

23
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What are some common diseases in cattle and bison?

  • Bluetongue

  • Johne’s Disease

  • Brucellosis

  • Trichomoniasis

  • Bovine Leukemia Virus

  • Tuberculosis

  • Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy

  • Vesicular Stomatitis

  • Exotic Ticks and Flies

  • Foot-and-Mouth Disease

24
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What are some common equine diseases?

  • African Horse Sickness

  • Contagious Equine Metritis

  • Equine Herpesvirus

  • Equine Infectious Anemia

  • Equine Piroplasmosis

  • Equine Viral Arteritis

  • Vector-Borne Equine Encephalitides

  • Vesicular Stomatitis Virus

25
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What are some common swine diseases?

  • African Swine Fever

  • Classical Swine Fever

  • Influenza A Virus in Swine

  • Pseudorabies

  • Swine Brucellosis

26
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As of Jan 1, 2023, what is required for beef and dairy cattle and bison moving interstate?

RFID ear tags

27
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What does RFID stand for?

Radio Frequency Identification

28
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RFID tags are required in cattle and bison that are:

sexually intact and 18 months or older

29
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RFID tags are required in cattle and bison that are used for:

rodeo or recreational events regardless of age

30
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All female dairy cows must have:

RFID ear tags

31
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Will cattle staying on the farm need to have an RFID tag?

No

32
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What is the 3 digit number on an RFID tag that indicates it’s a USDA number?

840

33
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The USDA requires almost all sheep and lambs to have:

premise identification ear tags before leaving their farm of origin (premise)

34
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For sheep and lambs, how do you read a premise ID tag?

The ear tags carry the owner’s premise identification number (PIN) on one side and other numbers on the other side

35
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How many sheep were identified as infected with scrpies in 2002?

approximately 1 in 500 sheep

36
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In 2021-23, how many sheep tested positive for scrapies?

only 1 in 50,000 sheep

37
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When was the last case of scrapies found?

Jan, 2021

38
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When can the US declare that they are scrapies free?

2028

39
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Hot branding is used on:

cattle, horses, mules and sometimes sheep and goats

40
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When you hot brand, the hair:

does not grow back

41
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What kind of animals is freeze branding used on?

darker coated animals

42
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When you freeze brand, the hair:

grows back, but it grows back white

43
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What are ID methods used for dairy cattle?

  • neck chains

  • neck ropes

  • leg brands (temporary)

44
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Temporary IDs can be used for:

  • selling

  • breeding

  • culling

45
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Bred:

female that has been mated to the male, usually implies the female is pregnant

46
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Breed:

animals of common origin with characteristics that distinguish them from other groups within the same species

47
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Dam:

female parent

48
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Weaning:

separating young animals from their dams so that the offspring can no longer suck

49
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Parturition:

process of giving birth

50
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Sire:

male parent

51
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Castrate:

remove testicles, animals that has had testicles removed

52
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Stag:

castrated male that have reached sexually maturity prior to castration

53
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Yearling:

animals that are approximately 1 year old

54
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Colostrum:

first milk given by a female after delivery of her young, high in antibodies that protect young animals from invading microorganisms

55
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Creep:

enclosure in which young can enter to obtain feed but larger animals cannot enter

56
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Longevity:

life span of an animal

57
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Dystocia:

difficult birth

58
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Freemartin:

female born twin to a bull (approximately 9 of 10 will not conceive)

59
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Gestation:

the time from breeding or conception of a female until she gives birth to her young

60
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Service:

to breed or mate

61
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Dry:

nonlactating female

62
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Bolus:

regurgitated food or a large pill for dosing

63
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Cud:

bolus of feed a ruminant animal regurgitates for further chewing

64
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Ration:

the amount of total feed fed to an animal over a 24-hour period

65
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Diet:

feed ingredients or mixture of ingredients which are consumed by animals

66
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How was Avian Flu brought to poultry?

through wild birds

67
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After the lab, you should:

put your clothes in a plastic bag to make sure your car doesn’t get exposed to what you get exposed to

68
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How many days should animals be quarantined for when you bring new animals into your farm?

30-40 days

69
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Which other species could also get Bluetongue?

sheep & goats

70
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Where did Bluetongue come from?

Deer

71
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What does Bluetongue cause?

It’s a circulatory disease & causes the blood to clot and not flow properly

72
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What transfers a lot of equine dieases?

insects

73
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What can help prevent a lot of equine dieases?

vaccines

74
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What are the different types of animal identifications?

tags, tattoos, collars, radio-frequency or electric tags, branding

75
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What is the proper ear tagging method for cattle?

1/3 or in the middle because you don’t want to hit the major veins

76
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Open wounds could cause:

infections and bug/flies could make this worse

77
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What is the name of one of the major companies that uses USDA numbers to make RFID tags?

Allflex

78
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What does scrapies cause?

It’s neurological and causes the sheep to loose the ability to move properly

79
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Why don’t brisket tags in cattle fall out?

it goes through the fat and it won’t come out unless it is ripped out

80
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Why was hot branding used in the past?

used because cattle were such a problem back then to prove that this was their cow and other people couldn’t claim your cow as theirs

81
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All hot brands need to be:

registered and approved

82
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Which species are not branded?

sheep and goats

83
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What is less harsh than hot branding?

freeze branding

84
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What is the main form of identification in rabbits?

tatooing

85
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What can leg brands be used for in cattle?

Can be used to tell if they’re in estrus since cows are walking a lot more than normal it’s a sign that they’re in heat OR Here at MSU red bands identify animals which are being treated with antibiotics

86
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Neck collars can have:

devices attached which can record which cow was milked and how much it gave

87
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Since we are a research university, we need:

hard data recorded

88
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What are feeding trials?

Each animal gets a certain amount of feed and device on collar opens the trough with their specific feed in it and other animals cannot

89
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What is a form of ID in pigs?

ear notching

90
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A notch in the right ear means:

litter number

91
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A notch in the left ear means:

ID number

92
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Notching goes in sets of:

threes

93
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Along with tatooing for certain breeds and branding, what else can be used to ID horses?

microchipping

94
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What can temporary breeding IDs be used for?

Breeding harnesses in males and start with a light color crayon/marker, every 17 days color will be changed – shows which ewes were bred and around when – could show if there was a ewe that was bred again since she didn’t take the first time

95
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Stags can look a little less __ than males which have been castrated young?

masculine

96
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If the babies don’t get colostrum, they:

don’t grow well and are very prone to sickness

97
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Lifespan of horses:

30-40 years

98
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Lifespan of poines:

40ish years

99
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Lifespan of beef cows:

10-12 years

100
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Lifespan of brahman cows:

15-20 years