Help
Options
Question
What is the Genus of sheep?
click to flip
Didn't know it?
click below
click below
Knew it?
click below
click below
Don't know
Question
What is the Genus of goats?
Remaining cards (67)
Know
retry
shuffle
restart
0:00
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Sheep and Goats
Sheep and Goat Quiz - VTT 222
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What is the Genus of sheep? | Ovis |
| What is the Genus of goats? | Capra |
| What is the Family for both sheep and goats? | Bovidae |
| Species name for domestic sheep? | Ovis aries |
| Species name for domestic goats? | Capra hircus |
| What does "lambing" mean? | Sheep giving birth |
| What does "kidding" mean? | Goat giving birth |
| Sheep TPR readings: | Temp: 102.5° F HR: 70-90 bpm RR: 12-25/min |
| Goat TPR readings: | Temp: 102° F HR: 70-90 bpm RR: 15-30/min |
| How much water do goats and sheep drink daily? | 1-1.5 gallons |
| What is the Sheep and Goat Dental Formula? | 2(I 0/3 C 0/1 P 3/3 M 3/3) = 32 |
| Has medium wool, used for meat, and is the most popular pure breed worldwide. Has a black face. | Suffolk |
| What sheep breed does not produce lanolin? | Katahdin |
| What is the most used natural fiber for fabrics? | Wool |
| Wool that is <19 micron from any breed of goat is called what? | Cashmere |
| Oldest known dairy goat breed, distinct white markings on ears face and legs, best for cooler climates, high milk production | Toggenburg |
| All-purpose goat ; Meat, milk, and hide. All color patterns, ears are long and wide, good in hot conditions, not a heavy milk producer. | Nubian |
| Dairy goat with high butterfat, developed in Oregon, good temperament, hardy, Ears are distinct 2 types, "gopher ear" and "elf ear". | La Mancha |
| What is Mohair? | A strong fiber that is elastic, smooth and takes to dye well, super soft! |
| South African origin, used for meat, lop ears and a distint white body with red head, twinning is common. | Boer |
| Which goat breed has an extended breeding season allowing 3 kiddings every 2 years? | Boer |
| Which goat breed was originally called the Cameroon Dwarf? | Pygmy |
| How do you prevent goats from climbing and jumping out of enclosures? | With a 6 foot fence, electric works well, secure doors and gates |
| Lambing and kidding pens should be? | Warm, dry and draft-free with heat lamps. |
| Housing for small ruminants require: | Windbreak in the cooler months and shade or shelter from the sun in the warmer months. |
| Dairy goat housing requires: | Free-stall housing to freely move between the resting, eating, and milking areas. |
| Why must there be good ventilation in the pens/enclosures? | To avoid ammonia build-up. |
| Why is adequate feeder space required for goats? | Due to their social hierarchy and aggressiveness. |
| Why are dairy goats managed more intensely like dairy cows? | They have a higher nutritional requirement for milk production. |
| What should you feed sheep and goats? | Good hay, Grains and Concentrates (Barley, oats and wheat, etc..) free-choice salt and mineral supplements |
| Inadequate nutrition during the last trimester can cause? | Lambing problems, low wool output, and decreased milk production. |
| When are the energy requirements greatest in lactating ewes and does? | 8 to 10 weeks after starting lactation. |
| When should lambs and kids get colostrum? | Within the first few hours of life. |
| When are lamb and kids normally weaned? | 8 weeks old |
| Orphan lamb and kids should be weaned? | 4-5 weeks utilizing creep feed. |
| What are normal injections for lambs and kids? | Vitamins A, D, E, penicillin and streptomycin; selenium |
| Growers need how much protein? | 15-16% protein |
| Finishers need how much protein? | 13-14% protein |
| Sheep are susceptible to what type of toxicity? What are some symptoms? | Copper; severe gastroenteritis with hemorrhagic diarrhea |
| A deficiency in what mineral leads to milk fever? | Calcium |
| White muscle disease in lambs is a deficiency in what mineral? | Selenium |
| Deficiency in this vitamin group results in death if "off feed" for a long time | B Complex vitamins |
| This vitamin is not required because ruminants synthesize it on their own. | Vitamin C |
| Sheep gestation is how long? | ~5 months |
| Ewes are seasonally polyestrus, how long does their estrus last? | 30 hours, best time to breed is 12-18 hours after onset of estrus. |
| What is "flushing"? | Placing ewe on a higher plane of nutrition a few weeks prior to the breeding season, results in higher ovulation rates. |
| Goat gestation is how long? | ~5 months (145-155 days) |
| Which goats are seasonal breeders and come into heat in the fall? | Dairy goats and Angoras |
| Which goats can cycle at other times of the year? | Pygmies and some others like Nubians |
| How can you tell a goat is in heat? | Bleating, tail flagging, reddened vulva, vaginal discharge, occasional riding by other does |
| Is pseudopregnancy (false pregnancy) common in goats? | Yes |
| When is tail docking done? | 1-2 weeks of age |
| Why do we tail dock? | Cleanliness and less risk of "fly strike". |
| Why do we not chase sheep? | Sheep become easily hyperthermic. |
| What is rumping used for? | Examining/trimming the hooves and ventral abdomen, blood draw, shearing, and vaccinations |
| Where do you auscultate the heart? | At the 4th and 5th intercostal space. |
| Where do you auscultate the lungs? | Between 5th and 11th ribs. |
| Normal rumen contractions are? | 2-4 contractions/min |
| What is a good tip to get a urine sample from a sheep? | Hold nostrils closed for up to 45 secs, and release when they struggle. |
| Name some internal parasites: | Tapeworms, liver flukes, coccidia |
| Name some external parasites: | Ticks, Bots, Blow flies, Fly strike, Lice, Mites |
| What are some vaccines for sheeps and goats? | A vaccination for enterotoxemia and tetanus is a must. |
| Another name for Enterotoxemia? | Overeating disease |
| Clinical signs for Foot Rot of sheep? | Occurs in all ages, moderate to sever lameness, inflammation and necrotic tissue of interdigital clefts and a foul odor. |
| What are some symptoms of Bluetongue? | Fever, edema of the (face, lips, muzzle & ears), excessive salivation, lameness, diarrhea, recumbency, and death. |
| Symptoms of Listeriosis: | Abortion, neonatal septicemia and death, septicemia and diarrhea in ewes, and neurological disease. |
| What is Pregnancy Toxemia caused by and what is an early sign? | Inadequate nutrition to meet the needs of the late-gestation ewe/doe caring twins or triplets, an early sign is listlessness and teeth grinding. |
| What are 2 zoonotic diseases you can get from goats and sheep? | Caseous Lymphadenitis (chronic abscessing in lymph nodes) and Contagious Ecthyma (sore mouth) |
Created by:
PimaVT
Popular Veterinary sets