What are the precautions for introducing meat sheep and goats?
I want to introduce meat sheep and goats?
(Agricultural Wealth Network) I want to introduce meat sheep and goats?
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Note the breeds to be introduced: it is essential to introduce new breeds that have already been developed and have excellent production performance. Do not introduce inferior old breeds, and do not introduce goats from economic crosses, because crossbred goats are not suitable for breeding purposes. The introduced goats must be healthy, well developed, with thick and strong limbs, symmetrical hooves, agile movement, large and bright eyes, no eye discharge, pinkish palpebral conjunctiva, large nostrils, even breathing, and breath with no abnormal odor, a moist muzzle, and smooth, compact, glossy coat. Urination is normal, and the feces are smooth, brown, and slightly firm. Ewes are required to have neatly arranged teats, a long body, an elegant appearance, a pleasant bleat, and maternal characteristics. Rams are required to have well-developed testicles, with no cryptorchid or monorchid sheep, a loud bleat, a majestic appearance, and male characteristics. Young goats have relatively strong adaptability, but they should not be too young either; 1 to 2 years old is best. Note the season for introduction: in winter, water is cold and grass is scarce, with little grass and feed. After being jolted along the way, introduced sheep must on the one hand recover their condition and adapt to the new environment. On the other hand, they must face the harsh winter climate, and the survival rate of introduced sheep is very low. Therefore, winter is a major taboo for introduction. Summer is hot and rainy, with relatively high humidity, and goats are afraid of heat and moisture. In summer, both grazing and transport are prone to heatstroke, so summer is also unsuitable for introduction. The most suitable seasons for introduction are spring and autumn. In these two seasons, the climate is warm, rainfall is relatively low, the ground is dry, and forage is abundant, making them most suitable for introduction. Friendly reminder: advertisements for cattle and sheep are like snowflakes; do not be greedy for cheap prices and get on the wrong boat. For the sake of your business, when introducing breeds, still go to a formal unit!
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Note the breeds to be introduced: it is essential to introduce new breeds that have already been developed and have excellent production performance. Do not introduce inferior old breeds, and do not introduce goats from economic crosses, because crossbred goats are not suitable for breeding purposes. The introduced goats must be healthy, well developed, with thick and strong limbs, symmetrical hooves, agile movement, large and bright eyes, no eye discharge, pinkish palpebral conjunctiva, large nostrils, even breathing, and breath with no abnormal odor, a moist muzzle, and smooth, compact, glossy coat. Urination is normal, and the feces are smooth, brown, and slightly firm. Ewes are required to have neatly arranged teats, a long body, an elegant appearance, a pleasant bleat, and maternal characteristics. Rams are required to have well-developed testicles, with no cryptorchid or monorchid sheep, a loud bleat, a majestic appearance, and male characteristics. Young goats have relatively strong adaptability, but they should not be too young either; 1 to 2 years old is best. Note the season for introduction: in winter, water is cold and grass is scarce, with little grass and feed. After being jolted along the way, introduced sheep must on the one hand recover their condition and adapt to the new environment. On the other hand, they must face the harsh winter climate, and the survival rate of introduced sheep is very low. Therefore, winter is a major taboo for introduction. Summer is hot and rainy, with relatively high humidity, and goats are afraid of heat and moisture. In summer, both grazing and transport are prone to heatstroke, so summer is also unsuitable for introduction. The most suitable seasons for introduction are spring and autumn. In these two seasons, the climate is warm, rainfall is relatively low, the ground is dry, and forage is abundant, making them most suitable for introduction. Friendly reminder: advertisements for cattle and sheep are like snowflakes; do not be greedy for cheap prices and get on the wrong boat. For the sake of your business, when introducing breeds, still go to a formal unit!