Exam 2 Flashcards
bitch-
intact female dog
dog/stud-
intact male dog
whelp-
pup; young dog
whelping-
giving birth to whelps
pack-
group of dogs
litter-
multiple off spring born during same labor
feline-
cats
tom-
intact male cat/turkey
queen-
intact female cat
kitten-
young cat
queening-
giving birth to kittens
lagomorph-
rabbits
buck-
intact male rabbit
doe-
intact female rabbit
kit-
young rabbit/ferret
hob-
intact male ferret
jill-
intact female ferret
gib-
neutered male ferret
sprite-
spayed female ferret
psittacine-
parrots
cock-
intact male parrot
hen-
intact female parrot
chick-
young parrot/chicken
murine-
mice and rats
pup-
young mouse or rat
clutch-
group of eggs
rooster-
sexually mature male chicken (AKA: cock)
hen-
intact female chicken
pullet-
immature female chicken
poult-
young turkey/chicken
anserine-
geese/ducks
gander-
intact male goose
goose-
intact female goose
gosling-
young goose
drake-
intact male duck
duck-
intact female duck
duckling-
young duck
porcine-
pigs/swine
boar-
intact male pig
sow-
intact female pig
barrow-
male pig castrated when young
farrowing-
giving birth to pigs
equine-
horse/ponies/donkeys/mules
stalion-
intact male equine (4 y.o.)
colt-
intact male equine (4 y.o.)
filly-
intact female equine (4 y.o.)
gelding-
castrated male equine
mare-
intact female equine (4 y.o.)
foal-
young equine (male/female)
weanling-
young equine (1 y.o.)
yearling-
young equine between 1 and 2 y.o.
foaling-
giving birth to equine
pony-
equine between 8.2 ad 14.2 hands when mature (not young)
burro-
donkey
jack-
intact male donkey
jenny-
intact female donkey
ovine-
sheep
ram-
intact male doney
ewe-
intact female sheep
wether-
castrated male sheep
lamb-
young sheep
caprine-
goats
buck-
intact male goat
doe-
intact female goat
kid-
young goat
kidding-
giving birth to goats
camelid-
llamas/alpacas/guanocos
cria-
young llama
cavy-
guinea pigs
boar-
intact male guinea pig
sow-
intact female guinea pig
bovine-
cattle
bull-
intact male bovine
cow-
intact female bovine that has given birth
steer-
male bovine castrated when young
heifer-
young female bovine that has not given birth
calf-
young bovine
calving-
giving birth to cattle
freshening-
giving birth to dairy animals
springing heifer-
young female pregnant with first calf
definition of human-animal bond
a mutually beneficial and dynamic relationship between people and other animals that is influenced by behaviors that are essential to the well being of both
The Veterinary Professional’s Role in euthanasia
- Preparing the Client
- Preparation can begin early in the pet’s life
- Personal beliefs
- The difficult task of timing
- Explain the procedure
__________ is critical to a smooth euthanasia when the owners are present
Communication
Definition of Euthanasia
provide the animal with a quick and painless death, with minimal stress and anxiety
Death in Euthanasia is produced by
- Hypoxia
- Disruption of brain activity
Inhalation Euthanasia
- Completed with an enclosed chamber or induction mask used to deliver Inhalation anesthetics
- induces a state of unconsciousness and a second method is used to cause death
Intravenous injection Euthanasia
Most rapid and reliable, and a very desirable method for performing euthanasia; takes 3-5 minutes for death to occur
Intracardiac Injection Euthanasia
- Over dose of an anesthetic agent injected into the thoracic cavity
- Most painful method if not administered correctly
- Takes 3-5 seconds for death to occur
Captive Bolt, Gunshot Euthanasia
- Placement is between the eyes
- Used on large animals
Electrocution/Stunning Euthanasia
- Use of electricity to render the animal unconscious
- Used on large animals
Exsanguination Euthanasia
- Release of blood from the entire body, caused by cutting the jugular vein
- Used on large animals
Cervical dislocation Euthanasia
- Separation of the axis and atlas
- Animal is usually rendered unconscious by inhalation before separation
- Used on small birds, immature rats and rabbits, and mice
Pithing Euthanasia
- Injection of a sharp object into the brain stem
- Not commonly used
- Used on frogs
Decapitation Euthanasia
- Removal of the head with a guillotine
- Used for tissue on immature rats, mice, and rabbits
Verification of death methods:
- Check for eye reflex
- Vitals:Pulse,Respiration
- Cardiac stand still
Disposal of Euthanized
cremation, burial
Stages of Grief:
- Denial
- Bargaining
- Anger
- Guilt
- Sorrow
- Resolution
- Loneliness
- Replacement
Behavioral Problems seen in Dogs
- Jumping
- Obsessive behavior
- Aggression
- Separation anxiety
- Fear, nervousness
- Excessive barking
- Excitability
- House soiling, marking
- Spinning/tail chasing
- Fear of thunder
- Chewing
Behavioral Problems seen in Cats
- Fear
- Aggression
- Repetitive behavior
- Spraying/elimination problems
- Destructive behavior
Behavioral problems seen in birds
- Screaming
- Aggression
- Feather plucking
- Self-mutilation
What is behavior and where does it come from
- For any behavior to occur there must be a stimulus, some external or internal change that exceeds a threshold, causing stimulation of the nervous and/or endocrine systems
- This stimulation requires chemical messengers in the animal’s body
- Some problem behaviors are due to increased or decreased amounts of chemicals
Animal behaviors result from a combination of _______ _________ and what the animal learns as it develops
genetic inheritance
Diseases also play a role in animal behavior problems, such as ____________ in dogs, __________ in cats, and _____________ ______________ in older animals
hypothyroidism, hyperthyroidism, cognitive dysfunction
Basic Learning Theory
- Positive reinforcement
- Rewarding stimulus immediately following a “good behavior”
- Must occur within 3-5 seconds
- Clicker Training
Negative reinforcement
- Often confused with punishment
- Traditional dog training method: Pulling up on a leash, Sitting
Punishment
- Most overused and misused behavior modification
- Punishment “after the fact” is not effective
- Can only teach an animal what not to do; cannot teach appropriate behavior
Systematic desensitization
-Process of exposing animal to a stimuli
that causes a problem
-Provokes: Anxiety/fear, Dominance aggression
_________ is the most common problem for which owners seek guidance
Aggression
Separation anxiety
animal becomes anxious and distressed when separated from owner
D.A.P. (Dog Appeasing Pheromone)
Electric diffuser helps calm and reassure your dog. Stops or prevents fear and stress in puppies and adult dogs
Obsessive Compulsive Disorders (OCD)
Normal behavior for the species, that is repetitive or constant, even to the point of being damaging to the animal
examples of OCD
Lick Granuloma, Flank or Tail Sucking, Tail Chasing, Shadow Chasing, Fly Snapping
Cognitive Dysfunction
A clinical state seen in older pets where their cognitive function declines
Causes of House soiling:
Territorial marking, Not house broken
_______ is the most important and first behaviors that young pets are expected to learn
Housetraining
____________ requires that the dog be taken out frequently, especially when it wakes up, after it eats, and whenever it appears to be sniffing around the house
Housebreaking
The puppy or dog’s confinement must not exceed the time the animal can control…
its bladder and bowels
Cats can be readily trained to use a _______
litter box
The litter box should offer some ______
privacy
Cats may avoid litter that is consistently _____, _____. or ______.
dirty, too deep, or scented
Common behavior problems in the Cat
House soiling, Spraying, Aggression
Aggression is behavior that is
intended to harm another individual
1 public health concern in children
Aggression
_____ ________ animals are typically fearful of people or may attach strongly to one or two individuals but are unable to generalize this acceptance to unfamiliar individuals
Poorly socialized
The digestive system is referred to as the:
- digestive system (or tract)
- alimentary system
- GI system (or tract)
The digestive system is basically a long, muscular tube that begins at the _____ and ends at the ______
mouth, anus
Functions of the digestive system: (3)
- intake and digestion of food and water
- absorption of nutrients
- elimination of solid wastes
Boundaries of the mouth are the ____ and _____
maxilla, mandible
forms the roof of the mouth
palate
movable muscular organ
Tongue
gloss/o and lingu/o
Tongue
front, cutting tooth
Incisor
long, pointed bonelike tooth for grasping and tearing
Canine
cheek tooth that grinds food
Premolar
caudal cheek tooth that grinds food
Molar
abnormal mineralized deposit that forms on teeth; AKA: tartar
Dental Calculus
inflammation of the tissue surrounding and supporting the teeth
Periodontitis or Periodontal disease
surgical removal of a tooth
Extraction