You should be able to label the following parts from today's dissection for the Skills Demonstration. You should also know the function of each part
1.Abdominal Cavity
(a)Stomach
(b)Liver
(c)Small Intestine
(d)Large Intestine
(e)Pancreas
(f)Kidney
2.Thoracic Cavity
(a)Heart
(b)Lungs
(c)Diaphram
(d)Rib Cage
Recommended Apps
Please click here to access ISPCA information on legal rights of animals and prevention of cruelty to animals in Ireland.
Please click here to access information on Compassion in World Farming.
Well done to all on completing your exams in Animal Anatomy and Physiology and Animal Grooming.
Next dates for consideration are as follows:
Veterinary Assisting Skills: Presentation of Nutrition Assignment Tuesday 29th Jan
Animal Grooming : Learner Record Tuesday 29th Jan
Animal Anatomy and Physiology : Skills Demonstration Monday 4th Feb
Learner Record Monday 4th Feb
Watch this link to further understand some of the topics discussed in today's class. This particular clip is about the honey guide birds and their symbiotic relationship with humans
Scanning
Scanning can be used to establish whether or not a ewe is pregnant and if so the number of lambs she is carrying. It gives an image of the ewe's womb using ultrasound.
Timing
Scanning ewes between 40 and 85 days after mating will produce a very high degree of accuracy in determining whether a ewe is barren or carrying one, two or three lambs.
Management
Knowing precisely the pregnancy status of ewes allow the following management decisions to be taken:
Accurate feed determination of pregnant ewes according to the number of lambs each is carrying
Fattening and/or sale of non pregnant ewes
Assessment of housing requirements
Improved lambing management
The scanning process is quick and from an animal's point of view, stress free