BASC107A - PART 2 MIDTERMS

88問 • 1年前

Yami

通報

問題一覧

Foundation gait; 4 beat gait where each foot hits the ground independently

Walk

2 beat diagonal gait where the legs work in paired diagonals

Trot

3 beat gait where one pair of feet strike the ground simultaneously and the other 2 feet land independently

Canter

Appears to be only a faster but actually a different gait containing 4 beats

Gallop

Fast ground-covering of the Tennessee walking horse

Running walk

The horse moves with a gliding motion as the hind leg oversteps the forefoot print by 12-18 inches or more

Running walk

Lateral 2 beat gait in which the right front and rear feet hit the ground in unison and the left front and rear feet hit the ground in unison

Pace

There is a swaying from left to right when the horse paces

False

A snappy 4 beat gait in which the joints of the legs are highly flexed

Rack

Popular in the show-ring for speed and animation

Rack

What gait is this?

Right lead canter

What gait is this?

Left lead canter

What gait is this?

Walk

What gait is this?

Right lead gallop

What gait is this?

Left lead gallop

What gait is this?

Trot

For healthier and more attractive coats; to avoid charing and rubbing of dirt and to check for injuries; a good way to gain trust of the animal

Grooming

Round tool with short teeth; used to loosen dirt, hair, and other detritus

Curry comb

Stiff-bristled brush used to remove dirt, hair, and other materials stirred up by the curry

Dandy brush

Soft-bristled brush which removes fine particles and dust

Body brush

Used to brush manes

Mane brush

Metal or plastic tool to remove excess liquid from the horse’scoat

Sweat scraper

Sometimes called stable rubber

Towel

Clipping short “bridle paths” behind the ears where a few inches of mane is removed to help bridle lay more neatly

Electric clippers

Often applied to horse after grooming

Insect repellent

Piece of equipment or accessory equipped on horses in the course of their use as domesticated animals

Horse tack

Seats for the rider

Saddles

Saddle second strap is known as

Flank

Support for the rider’s feet that hang down on either side of the saddle

Stirrups

Consists of noseband and headstall that buckles around the horse’s head and allows it to be led or tied

Halters

Have a bit attached to reins, used for riding or driving horses

Bridles

Cavessons style noseband, reins buckled to one another

English bridles

Bridles with no noseband and made of thin leather

Eastern bridles

English type that uses 2 bits in the mouth(snuffle and curb)

Double bridles

Headgears utilizes heavy noseband rather than a bit

Hackamores

Special type of halter or noseband for longeing a horse

Longeing cavesson

Leather straps or ropes attached to the outer ends of a bit and extend to the rider’s or driver’s hands

Reins

Device placed in a horse’s mouth, kept on the horse’s head by means of headstall

Bits

Snaffle bits

Direct pressive bit

Curb bits

Leverage bits

Act with the direct pressure on the tongue and lips; have a single joined mouth piece

Snaffle bits

Have shanks coming off the mouthpiece to create leverage that applies to the poll, chin groove and mouth, in category of curb bits

Leverage bits

Set of device and straps that attaches a horse to a cart, carriage, sledge or any other load

Harness

Has a wide leather strap going horizontally across the horse’s breast, attached to the traces and then to the load

Breast strap

Has collar around the neck with wood or metal hanes in the collar

Collar and hanes

Attached to front of saddle, keeps the saddle from sliding back or sideways

Breastplates

Piece of equipment to prevent the horse from raising its head too high

Martingale

Adds leverage to the bit

Running martingale

One strap runs from girth to chest or attached to noseband of bridle

Standing martingale

Field fences should be ___ above ground level

54-60 inches

Minimum heigh for fences

5 feet

Safe minimum height for stall runs and paddocks

6 feet

Good fence should be at least 5ft high

True

Most dangerous fencing material even in large pastures

Barbed wire

Wire should be at least how many strands for proper security?

4-5 strands

To keep a tight and visible wire fence, it should add top of rail wood

True

Made of synthetic materials with fine wires interwoven throughout with plastic posts; visible and inexpensive

Electric fence

Electric fence carries mild shock and does cause injury to animals and people

False

Electric fence is inexpensive and easy to install

True

Classic form, eaither painted as planks or natural round rails; one of the safest

Wood

More expensive, safer, and low maintenance than wood fence

Wood-like synthetics

Combined with top rail, piper, or wood; less expensive than wood or pipe

Cable

Fairly safe, most expensive, low maintenance and strong; most suitable for small areas

Metal pipes

Brick or fieldstone; high visibility, durability, strenth, and safety

Solid masonry fence

Grazing reduces

Feed costs, Digestive upsets, Boredom, Weaving, Cribbing

Grazing increases

Fresh air, Exercise, Needed joint and muscle activity

Acres needed per mature horse if it is well fertilized pasture

2 acres

Acres needed per mature horse if it is not well fertilized pasture

5 acress

Most tolerant to drought and overgrazing

Bahia

Avoid grazing until plants have reached an average height of

6-8 inches

Dividing pasture into cells, allow access to one cell at a time

Rotational grazing

Horse should be remove and rest pasture

3-4 inches

Rotation eliminates selective grazing

True

Drastically increase re-growth and yield

Irrigating pasture

How much nitrogen for grazed pastures

50lbs/A to 80lbs/A

pH for Bahia

5.5

pH for Ryegrass

6.0

1 ton will increase pH by 1 degree

True

It may take 6-12 months to change soil pH

True

Apply 100lbs of Nitrogen for new pasture

True

Plant seed until rainy season starts

False

Caused by poor sod base

Weed

Insecticide

Army worms

Baits and bilogical control

Mole crickets

Distribution and break down of manure

Dragging

Pile is turned 1-3 times a week; 30-60 days no weed or parasites

Aerobic

One year; not exposed to air

Anaerobic

When composting, temperature in center of pile should be

130 F to 160 F

ANIMAL REPRODUCTION

Yami · 31問 · 2年前

ANIMAL REPRODUCTION

31問 • 2年前

Yami

Female and male reproductive system

Yami · 31問 · 2年前

Female and male reproductive system

31問 • 2年前

Yami

Poultry lab terminologies #1

Yami · 40問 · 2年前

Poultry lab terminologies #1

40問 • 2年前

Yami

Poultry lab external anatomy and reproductive system

Yami · 23問 · 2年前

Poultry lab external anatomy and reproductive system

Poultry lab (breeds)

Poultry lab (breeds)

Egg

Egg

QUIZ GRP 1

QUIZ GRP 1

QUIZ GENETICS

QUIZ GENETICS

AI and MOET

AI and MOET

SWINE LAB REPORT

SWINE LAB REPORT

Slaughtering of pig

Slaughtering of pig

Improvement and Control Traits

Yami · 61問 · 1年前

Improvement and Control Traits

poultry lab finals

poultry lab finals

POULTRY LEC

POULTRY LEC

ANAT101A - Introduction to Veterinary Anatomy

Yami · 70問 · 1年前

ANAT101A - Introduction to Veterinary Anatomy

BASC107A

BASC107A

ANAT101B - 1ST MIDTERM

Yami · 100問 · 1年前

ANAT101B - 1ST MIDTERM

AXIAL MUSCLE

AXIAL MUSCLE

ANAT101A - Recap of Biology and Zoology

Yami · 32問 · 1年前

ANAT101A - Recap of Biology and Zoology

32問 • 1年前

Yami

ANAT101 - General osteology and the axial skeleton

Yami · 25問 · 1年前

ANAT101 - General osteology and the axial skeleton

25問 • 1年前

Yami

ANAT101A - Introduction to Veterinary Anatomy

Yami · 70問 · 1年前

ANAT101A - Introduction to Veterinary Anatomy

70問 • 1年前

Yami

ANAT101A - Descriptive Terms

Yami · 19問 · 1年前

ANAT101A - Descriptive Terms

19問 • 1年前

Yami

ANAT101A - The Axial and Appendicular Skeleton and Special Topic (Recording)

Yami · 38問 · 1年前

ANAT101A - The Axial and Appendicular Skeleton and Special Topic (Recording)

BASC108B

BASC108B

BASC108B PART 2

BASC108B PART 2

BASC108A 1

BASC108A 1

BASC108A 2

BASC108A 2

DEVA100B

DEVA100B

DEVA100A

DEVA100A

BASC101B Finals

BASC101B Finals

Digestive System

Digestive System

Respiratory, Urinary, and Reproductive System

Yami · 41問 · 1年前

Respiratory, Urinary, and Reproductive System

Nervous System

Nervous System

Circulatory System

Circulatory System

ANAT101A - Digestive System

Yami · 18問 · 1年前

ANAT101A - Digestive System

OSTEOLOGY

OSTEOLOGY

MICRO LEC

MICRO LEC

HISTO LEC PART 2 midterms

Yami · 54問 · 1年前

HISTO LEC PART 2 midterms

PHYSIO LEC

PHYSIO LEC

問題一覧

Foundation gait; 4 beat gait where each foot hits the ground independently

Walk

2 beat diagonal gait where the legs work in paired diagonals

Trot

3 beat gait where one pair of feet strike the ground simultaneously and the other 2 feet land independently

Canter

Appears to be only a faster but actually a different gait containing 4 beats

Gallop

Fast ground-covering of the Tennessee walking horse

Running walk

The horse moves with a gliding motion as the hind leg oversteps the forefoot print by 12-18 inches or more

Running walk

Lateral 2 beat gait in which the right front and rear feet hit the ground in unison and the left front and rear feet hit the ground in unison

Pace

There is a swaying from left to right when the horse paces

False

A snappy 4 beat gait in which the joints of the legs are highly flexed

Rack

Popular in the show-ring for speed and animation

Rack

What gait is this?

Right lead canter

What gait is this?

Left lead canter

What gait is this?

Walk

What gait is this?

Right lead gallop

What gait is this?

Left lead gallop

What gait is this?

Trot

For healthier and more attractive coats; to avoid charing and rubbing of dirt and to check for injuries; a good way to gain trust of the animal

Grooming

Round tool with short teeth; used to loosen dirt, hair, and other detritus

Curry comb

Stiff-bristled brush used to remove dirt, hair, and other materials stirred up by the curry

Dandy brush

Soft-bristled brush which removes fine particles and dust

Body brush

Used to brush manes

Mane brush

Metal or plastic tool to remove excess liquid from the horse’scoat

Sweat scraper

Sometimes called stable rubber

Towel

Clipping short “bridle paths” behind the ears where a few inches of mane is removed to help bridle lay more neatly

Electric clippers

Often applied to horse after grooming

Insect repellent

Piece of equipment or accessory equipped on horses in the course of their use as domesticated animals

Horse tack

Seats for the rider

Saddles

Saddle second strap is known as

Flank

Support for the rider’s feet that hang down on either side of the saddle

Stirrups

Consists of noseband and headstall that buckles around the horse’s head and allows it to be led or tied

Halters

Have a bit attached to reins, used for riding or driving horses

Bridles

Cavessons style noseband, reins buckled to one another

English bridles

Bridles with no noseband and made of thin leather

Eastern bridles

English type that uses 2 bits in the mouth(snuffle and curb)

Double bridles

Headgears utilizes heavy noseband rather than a bit

Hackamores

Special type of halter or noseband for longeing a horse

Longeing cavesson

Leather straps or ropes attached to the outer ends of a bit and extend to the rider’s or driver’s hands

Reins

Device placed in a horse’s mouth, kept on the horse’s head by means of headstall

Bits

Snaffle bits

Direct pressive bit

Curb bits

Leverage bits

Act with the direct pressure on the tongue and lips; have a single joined mouth piece

Snaffle bits

Have shanks coming off the mouthpiece to create leverage that applies to the poll, chin groove and mouth, in category of curb bits

Leverage bits

Set of device and straps that attaches a horse to a cart, carriage, sledge or any other load

Harness

Has a wide leather strap going horizontally across the horse’s breast, attached to the traces and then to the load

Breast strap

Has collar around the neck with wood or metal hanes in the collar

Collar and hanes

Attached to front of saddle, keeps the saddle from sliding back or sideways

Breastplates

Piece of equipment to prevent the horse from raising its head too high

Martingale

Adds leverage to the bit

Running martingale

One strap runs from girth to chest or attached to noseband of bridle

Standing martingale

Field fences should be ___ above ground level

54-60 inches

Minimum heigh for fences

5 feet

Safe minimum height for stall runs and paddocks

6 feet

Good fence should be at least 5ft high

True

Most dangerous fencing material even in large pastures

Barbed wire

Wire should be at least how many strands for proper security?

4-5 strands

To keep a tight and visible wire fence, it should add top of rail wood

True

Made of synthetic materials with fine wires interwoven throughout with plastic posts; visible and inexpensive

Electric fence

Electric fence carries mild shock and does cause injury to animals and people

False

Electric fence is inexpensive and easy to install

True

Classic form, eaither painted as planks or natural round rails; one of the safest

Wood

More expensive, safer, and low maintenance than wood fence

Wood-like synthetics

Combined with top rail, piper, or wood; less expensive than wood or pipe

Cable

Fairly safe, most expensive, low maintenance and strong; most suitable for small areas

Metal pipes

Brick or fieldstone; high visibility, durability, strenth, and safety

Solid masonry fence

Grazing reduces

Feed costs, Digestive upsets, Boredom, Weaving, Cribbing

Grazing increases

Fresh air, Exercise, Needed joint and muscle activity

Acres needed per mature horse if it is well fertilized pasture

2 acres

Acres needed per mature horse if it is not well fertilized pasture

5 acress

Most tolerant to drought and overgrazing

Bahia

Avoid grazing until plants have reached an average height of

6-8 inches

Dividing pasture into cells, allow access to one cell at a time

Rotational grazing

Horse should be remove and rest pasture

3-4 inches

Rotation eliminates selective grazing

True

Drastically increase re-growth and yield

Irrigating pasture

How much nitrogen for grazed pastures

50lbs/A to 80lbs/A

pH for Bahia

5.5

pH for Ryegrass

6.0

1 ton will increase pH by 1 degree

True

It may take 6-12 months to change soil pH

True

Apply 100lbs of Nitrogen for new pasture

True

Plant seed until rainy season starts

False

Caused by poor sod base

Weed

Insecticide

Army worms

Baits and bilogical control

Mole crickets

Distribution and break down of manure

Dragging

Pile is turned 1-3 times a week; 30-60 days no weed or parasites

Aerobic

One year; not exposed to air

Anaerobic

When composting, temperature in center of pile should be

130 F to 160 F