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  • Pigs always get sick for no apparent reason? Check whether they've been poisoned by these toxins.

    Pigs always get sick for no apparent reason? Check whether they've been poisoned by the following toxins.

  • Artificial breeding technology for the marbled eel (Anguilla marmorata), its price per jin, and whether it is a protected animal

    Practical still-water breeding techniques for the marbled eel 1 Water quality regulation for marbled eel breeding. The marbled eel has high water quality requirements. Before breeding, the pond should be disinfected, generally using...

  • How can you tell whether a dog is really pregnant?

    The signs of pregnancy in a female dog appear about one week after mating. Specifically: the vulva of a pregnant female dog will contract rapidly; around the third to fourth week of pregnancy, symptoms such as vomiting and loss of appetite may appear; at 20 to 30 days of pregnancy, the mammary glands of the pregnant dog become prominent, the breasts swell, and the nipples turn peach-pink. In the fourth week after mating, by touching the area of the uterus in the female dog's abdomen with your hand, you can feel embryos about the size of an egg in a pregnant female dog. In addition, at 20 to 30 days after mating, you can ask a veterinarian to take a blood sample for testing or use ultrasound diagnosis and other methods.

  • Be careful when dosing pigs: determine whether the tube is in the esophagus or the trachea

    When a pig falls ill, it often has a reduced appetite or even stops eating, which makes forced manual dosing difficult. So how can this problem be solved? First, hold the sick pig firmly so it stands or lies on its side. Then, use a mouth gag to pry the pig's mouth open, and quickly pass a stomach tube along the tongue, through the base of the tongue, and into the esophagus. Once you have confirmed the stomach tube is in the correct position, inject the pre-dissolved medicine, and after dosing, pump a small amount of air into the tube to empty any remaining medicine from it. Finally, quickly withdraw the stomach tube. Pay special attention

  • What are the common diseases of clownfish? Learn to tell by eye whether they are sick

    1. The fish stays in the bottom corner of the aquarium and refuses to eat at all; this may be shock caused by a rise in NO2 leading to deteriorating water quality, or by trauma, or an ongoing case of white spot disease. 2. The fish keeps rubbing its body against the aquarium glass or the decorative stones inside; possible diseases: white spot disease, parasites, etc. 3. Small white spots as numerous as pinpricks appear on the body and fins and gradually spread; this may be "cauliflower disease." 4. The caudal fin looks as if it is about to fall off; this may be fin rot or caudal fin disease. 5. Breathing

  • How to Cleverly Identify Whether Fish Have Eaten Their Fill

    1. Pay close attention to how long the fish take to eat at the feeding tray or feeding ground. If, after a certain amount of feed is put in (the normal feeding amount), the fish finish the feed in less than 2 hours, it means the feed is insufficient and some fish have not eaten or have not eaten their fill, so an appropriate amount should be added. If the feeding amount per ten-day period is fixed and the daily feeding amount within the period is the same, but by the end of the period the feed put in is finished by the fish in less than 2 hours, it means the fish have gained weight and the feed amount should be increased. When feeding compound pellet feed, if the feed has already been finished but the school of fish is still swimming rapidly on the surface layer searching for food and is unwilling to sink into the "second layer of water," it indicates the fish have not eaten their fill. If the school of fish has already dispersed from the feeding tray or feeding ground and there is still leftover bait, the fish have eaten more than their fill, and the feeding amount can be appropriately reduced next time.

  • Whether to feed urea to cattle depends on the forage situation

    Feeding urea to cattle: urea can be digested by microorganisms in the cattle's rumen and synthesized into microbial protein, replacing part of the protein feed, so urea is a high-quality protein supplement feed for cattle. But urea is not protein after all, and its utilization efficiency is affected by many conditions. Generally speaking, feeding urea to cattle should be decided according to the forage situation. In winter and spring, when the diet is mainly based on rough and inferior feeds such as wheat straw, dry corn stalks and dry hay, urea can be added; in summer and autumn, when the diet is mainly based on green forage, it should not be fed. Tests have shown that when the crude protein content in the feed is