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handling cattle
to be able to move and restrain an animal without risk of injury to the animal, yourself or others
to be able to apply the appropriate level of pressure and restraint
normal behaviour
calm movements
curious/attentive towards surroundings
strong herd behaviour
flight zone
imaginary space around the animal
if not used to huamns it is large
if used to humans smaller
using tools to move animals
paddle,sorting stick,flag to extend one’s arm
not used to hit, prod or touch
proper tail twisting
moving animals inside a handling alley
walk from infront to behind animal to get it to move forward
walk back to front from beyound flight zone
point of balance
section at the end of their shoulders
how to properly move animals
use flight zone and point of balance together
black cave effect
cattle may refuse to enter a dark building
dangerous situations
bad habits
overconfidence
rushing
types of aggressive behaviours
territorial/sex related
maternal
fear-induced
organic origin (broad range of health issues)
mock fighting
instrumental aggression
causes of aggression in farm species
mixing of unfamiliar animals
competition over food
spatial factors and overcrowding
frustration, fear, pain
dangerous body language
ear positions
heal and tail positions
pawing the ground
tail flicking
bellowing
how to be prepared for dangerous situations
dont put yourself in situation of risk
think of an exit route in advance
learn to read body language
capture and containment
be patient, dont rush
work with another person
avoid quick movements and loud noises
plan escape route
avoid leading cattle into en enclosed area
never wrap or tie lead rope to yourself
affiliative behaviours
social interactions that function to reinfrce social bonds in a group
allogrooming
allofeeding/food sharing
behavioural synchrony
spatial proximity
hierarchy
order of individuals in social structure, established with headbutts, charges,kicks
feeding behaviour
feeding frequency: more deliveries more stable consumption
consistency of feeding: irregular schedules may cause animals to ingest larger quanitites during short time
sexual behaviours
proceptive behaviours
acceptive behaviours
refractory period (males only)
proceptive behaviours
detection: flehmen response, investigate genital region, smelling
courtship: physical contact. vocalizations, urination, restlessness, decreased intake
verification: mounting attempts
acceptive behaviour
male: mounting and clasping, intercourse and ejaculation
female: immobility, sign of standing heat
male: refractory period
period after ejaculation
male is unresponsive ti further stimulation
coolidge effect lasts a few minutes