A) To win a petting zoo competition B) As inexpensive lawnmowers C) To annoy the neighbors D) Meat, milk, and fiber production
A) Pygmy B) Boer C) Saanen D) Angora
A) Doe B) Wether C) Kid D) Buck
A) Wether B) Kid C) Buck D) Doe
A) As needed based on fecal egg counts B) Every day C) Never D) Every month
A) Thick, shiny coat B) Anemia C) Excessive energy D) Increased milk production
A) Barbed wire B) Single strand wire C) Woven wire or electric fencing D) Chain link (unless properly reinforced)
A) Calcium B) Iron C) Copper D) Sodium
A) 150 days B) 21 days C) 90 days D) 365 days
A) Foal B) Kid C) Calf D) Lamb
A) Moldy hay B) Grass hay or mixed grass/legume hay C) Straight alfalfa hay in large quantities D) Pine shavings
A) Clover B) Azalea C) Orchard Grass D) Timothy Hay
A) Caprine Arthritis Encephalitis B) Canine Arthritis Examination C) Cattle Abdominal Embolism D) Chicken Acquired Epilepsy
A) 2 square feet B) 10-15 square feet C) 50 square feet D) 100 square feet
A) Ignoring hygiene B) Feeding kids on the ground C) Good sanitation and coccidiostats D) Overcrowding
A) Horned B) Polled C) Disbudded D) Tusked
A) Too much exercise B) Overfeeding of protein C) Improper calcium to phosphorus ratio in the diet D) Lack of access to water
A) Dry straw or wood shavings B) Wet hay C) Mud D) Concrete
A) Sprinkle on food B) Mix in water trough C) Drench gun D) Rub on their nose
A) Once a year B) Every day C) Every 6-8 weeks D) Never
A) Coccidiosis B) White Muscle Disease C) Ringworm D) Enterotoxemia
A) To ensure they receive essential nutrients lacking in forage B) To keep their coat shiny C) To make them gain weight rapidly D) To prevent them from eating weeds
A) Foot Rot B) Pinkeye C) Soremouth D) Ringworm
A) Weight Loss B) Distended abdomen C) Watery eyes D) Coughing
A) Wet and muddy conditions B) Lack of exercise C) Improper hoof trimming D) Dry and rocky terrain
A) Overeating disease B) A respiratory illness C) A parasitic infection D) A skin condition
A) Quarantine them first and then introduce them slowly B) Introduce them at night C) Isolate them permanently D) Immediately put them in with the herd
A) Vitamin D B) Vitamin A C) Vitamin B D) Selenium
A) 8-12 weeks B) 2 weeks C) Immediately after birth D) 24 weeks |