This document provides information on preparing first aid kits for pets. It discusses the types of supplies that should be included in a basic first aid kit as well as a disaster preparedness kit. Specific items mentioned include gauze, bandages, thermometers, nail clippers, pet food, carriers, leashes and more. The document also provides guidance on using certain supplies like activated charcoal, antibiotic cream, antihistamines and notes that proper veterinary guidance should be sought for any medical treatments. Overall, the document outlines the essential supplies and considerations for putting together first aid kits tailored to individual pet needs and emergency situations.
Electrical wiring connects electrical devices like switches, lights, and outlets through cables and is important for safety and power distribution. Proper wiring methods depend on factors like the building size and use, safety codes, and environment. Earthing electrically connects parts of an installation to the earth's surface through methods like wires, rods or plates to protect humans and equipment from electric shocks and overcurrent during faults. It aims to maintain safety, voltage stability, and protection from lightning. While earthing improves safety, it can increase system voltages during earth faults and make fault detection more complex.
This document summarizes information about ornamental plants and their pests, with a focus on armored scale insects. It discusses three main categories of plants (agricultural, weedy, ornamental), then describes the economic importance and diversity of ornamental plants. It notes that armored scale insects are well-adapted pests of ornamentals in urban settings. The document then examines the pest status and damage from armored scale insects on ornamentals, as well as control methods like oils, insecticides, and integrated pest management. It provides details on the cactus scale as a representative pest of succulents.
Insecticide, classification of Insecticide, Insecticide Act and Spraying Tec...gill0094
This document provides information on insecticides, including their definition, classification, and application techniques. It defines insecticides as substances intended to kill, repel, or prevent insects. It then discusses five ways insecticides can be classified: by chemical composition (organic vs inorganic), mode of entry into insects, mode of action, toxicity, and stage specificity (ovicides, larvicides, etc.). The document also outlines the properties of ideal insecticides and discusses phytotoxicity. It concludes by describing different spray techniques based on droplet size and volume, such as high volume, low volume, ultra-low volume, and aerial spraying.
The TNAU paddy expert system mobile app was developed by the e-Extension Centre of the Tamil Nadu Agricultural University in collaboration with the Centre for Development of Advanced Computing. The app covers various topics related to paddy cultivation including nursery management, cultivation practices, nutrient management, crop protection, farm implements, post-harvest technology, marketing, and relevant schemes and institutes. It provides farmers with decision support and helps identify paddy issues or problems by matching symptoms with images in the app. The app is available on the Google Play Store and the TNAU agritech portal.
Seed quality is determined by physical, physiological, genetic, and storability attributes. Physiological attributes include germination percentage and vigor. Genetic attributes ensure the seed is the correct variety and adapted to local conditions. Seed can be classified as breeder's, pre-basic, basic, or certified based on generation and quality controls. Germination occurs through epigeal or hypogeal modes and requires water, air, temperature, and sometimes light.
Safe handling, storage and application of pesticidesJayant Pujari
This document provides information on safe handling, storage, and use of fungicides. It discusses proper purchase, transportation, storage in a locked area away from homes, preparation including use of protective equipment, application including disposal of leftover spray, and aftercare such as washing equipment and skin. Safe practices are important to prevent negative health effects in humans or environmental contamination. The document aims to educate on minimizing risks from fungicides.
This document discusses various methods for organic weed management, including preventive, cultural, mechanical, biological, and chemical (organically approved) controls. Preventive measures aim to limit the introduction and spread of weed seeds. Cultural controls involve maintaining competitive crop conditions through methods like crop rotation, cover cropping, and mulching. Mechanical controls use hand/mechanical cultivation and mowing. Biological controls utilize allelopathy, beneficial organisms, and mycoherbicides. Organically approved chemicals like corn gluten meal and vinegar/essential oil mixtures are also options. The goal of an organic weed management system is to implement a whole farm approach that minimizes weed invasion and gives crops a competitive advantage over weeds.
Electrical wiring connects electrical devices like switches, lights, and outlets through cables and is important for safety and power distribution. Proper wiring methods depend on factors like the building size and use, safety codes, and environment. Earthing electrically connects parts of an installation to the earth's surface through methods like wires, rods or plates to protect humans and equipment from electric shocks and overcurrent during faults. It aims to maintain safety, voltage stability, and protection from lightning. While earthing improves safety, it can increase system voltages during earth faults and make fault detection more complex.
This document summarizes information about ornamental plants and their pests, with a focus on armored scale insects. It discusses three main categories of plants (agricultural, weedy, ornamental), then describes the economic importance and diversity of ornamental plants. It notes that armored scale insects are well-adapted pests of ornamentals in urban settings. The document then examines the pest status and damage from armored scale insects on ornamentals, as well as control methods like oils, insecticides, and integrated pest management. It provides details on the cactus scale as a representative pest of succulents.
Insecticide, classification of Insecticide, Insecticide Act and Spraying Tec...gill0094
This document provides information on insecticides, including their definition, classification, and application techniques. It defines insecticides as substances intended to kill, repel, or prevent insects. It then discusses five ways insecticides can be classified: by chemical composition (organic vs inorganic), mode of entry into insects, mode of action, toxicity, and stage specificity (ovicides, larvicides, etc.). The document also outlines the properties of ideal insecticides and discusses phytotoxicity. It concludes by describing different spray techniques based on droplet size and volume, such as high volume, low volume, ultra-low volume, and aerial spraying.
The TNAU paddy expert system mobile app was developed by the e-Extension Centre of the Tamil Nadu Agricultural University in collaboration with the Centre for Development of Advanced Computing. The app covers various topics related to paddy cultivation including nursery management, cultivation practices, nutrient management, crop protection, farm implements, post-harvest technology, marketing, and relevant schemes and institutes. It provides farmers with decision support and helps identify paddy issues or problems by matching symptoms with images in the app. The app is available on the Google Play Store and the TNAU agritech portal.
Seed quality is determined by physical, physiological, genetic, and storability attributes. Physiological attributes include germination percentage and vigor. Genetic attributes ensure the seed is the correct variety and adapted to local conditions. Seed can be classified as breeder's, pre-basic, basic, or certified based on generation and quality controls. Germination occurs through epigeal or hypogeal modes and requires water, air, temperature, and sometimes light.
Safe handling, storage and application of pesticidesJayant Pujari
This document provides information on safe handling, storage, and use of fungicides. It discusses proper purchase, transportation, storage in a locked area away from homes, preparation including use of protective equipment, application including disposal of leftover spray, and aftercare such as washing equipment and skin. Safe practices are important to prevent negative health effects in humans or environmental contamination. The document aims to educate on minimizing risks from fungicides.
This document discusses various methods for organic weed management, including preventive, cultural, mechanical, biological, and chemical (organically approved) controls. Preventive measures aim to limit the introduction and spread of weed seeds. Cultural controls involve maintaining competitive crop conditions through methods like crop rotation, cover cropping, and mulching. Mechanical controls use hand/mechanical cultivation and mowing. Biological controls utilize allelopathy, beneficial organisms, and mycoherbicides. Organically approved chemicals like corn gluten meal and vinegar/essential oil mixtures are also options. The goal of an organic weed management system is to implement a whole farm approach that minimizes weed invasion and gives crops a competitive advantage over weeds.
Dogs are prone to ingesting poisonous substances due to their tendency to put anything in their mouths. Common household poisons include human foods like chocolate, medications, and various plants. Signs of poisoning include abnormal behavior, vomiting, diarrhea, and weakness. If a dog is suspected of ingesting something toxic, the owner should collect any remaining substance or vomit as evidence, call the vet immediately, and follow the vet's instructions for treatment. Pet owners should thoroughly proof their homes and seek veterinary advice if they suspect poisoning.
Dog bites are common, with about 4.7 million Americans bitten each year, including many children. While stray dogs can bite, most bites come from dogs familiar to the victim. It's important to see a doctor for any dog bite, as they can become infected. Doctors will clean and possibly suture the wound, and may prescribe antibiotics to prevent infection. For unknown dogs, doctors will also ensure vaccinations are up to date and administer a rabies vaccine if needed. Proper treatment and care of dog bites can help ensure they heal properly.
Dog bites are common, with about 4.7 million Americans bitten each year, including many children. While stray dogs can bite, most bites come from dogs familiar to the victim. It's important to see a doctor for any dog bite, as they can become infected. Doctors will clean and possibly suture the wound, and may prescribe antibiotics to prevent infection. For unknown dogs, doctors will also ensure vaccinations are up to date and administer a rabies vaccine if needed. Proper treatment and care of dog bites can help ensure they heal properly.
This document discusses important procedures for caring for pets, including canine and feline dental care, digital dental x-rays, pain management, and spaying or neutering. Canine and feline dental care involves brushing teeth and using products to prevent plaque and tartar buildup. Digital dental x-rays provide clear images of teeth and roots to diagnose problems. Pain in pets can be treated with opioids, NSAIDs, nutraceuticals, or steroids. Spaying and neutering surgically remove reproductive organs and have physical and emotional benefits for pets. The Seattle Veterinary Hospital offers these and other procedures at affordable rates with experienced, compassionate doctors and staff.
Seven DIY Important Steps to Learn For Your Dog's Physical ExaminationVijjuxtra
Regular physical examinations of pets are important to monitor their health and catch any issues early. Owners should check their dog's eyes, ears, mouth, chest, abdomen, nose, skin, and temperature monthly. Examining for issues like redness, discharge, lumps, irregular breathing or pulse can indicate illness and the need for veterinary care. While dogs may seem active, regular checkups are important for catching subtle health changes as dogs age more rapidly than humans.
POISON INFORMATION CENTER AWARENESS & FIRST AID MEASURES FOR POISONINGDr. Abhimanyu Prashar
Poison Information Center in the Department of Clinical Pharmacy of JSS Hospital Mysore, Engages programs for creating awareness among public regarding safety measure during poisoning (Safe handling of pesticides, Do's and Dont's when bitten by sanke, etc)
Pet Animal Management and Behaviour (dogs)Rabie Fayed
This document provides information on pet animal management and behavior. It discusses various breeds of dogs and how to determine a dog's age based on its teeth. It also covers basic care of dogs including feeding, exercise, grooming, housing, licensing, health management, and abnormal behaviors such as barking, destructive chewing, and urine marking. Recommendations are provided for addressing problematic behaviors through training and environmental modifications.
Does heartgard plus effective against hookworms, heartworm and roundwormJohn21212
Heartgard Plus is an oral chew that protects against heartworm, roundworm and hookworm infections. It contains ivermectin to kill heartworm larvae and prevent infection, and pyrantel to treat and prevent roundworms and hookworms. It is recommended by veterinarians as an easy to administer, monthly treatment that is safe, effective and loved by dogs due to its beef flavor. However, it should not be used for Border Collies due to their genetic intolerance to ivermectin.
Dog Care Tips: The Ultimate Pet Parent’s GuideDogExpress
Whether you are a new pet parent or an experienced one, taking good care of your pet baby is a big responsibility. However, in the hustle-bustle of life, often essential caring activities get neglected. It can affect their physical and mental wellbeing.
Dr. Lisa Rattray, Chief Veterinarian at the Veterinary Emergency Clinic of York Region provided this information as a seminar to the public, free of charge. Other talks will follow at the Veterinary Emergency Clinic of York Region (est.1994) at 1210 Journey's End Circle in Newmarket, ON.
905-953-5351
www.VetER.ca
The document provides information on portable grooming facts for dogs. It discusses the 5 areas of pet care: housing, nutrition, training, grooming, and veterinary care. It then focuses on grooming, outlining the 5 important aspects: brushing, trimming, cleaning, washing, and checking for issues. Key grooming tasks are highlighted like brushing teeth/coat, trimming nails, cleaning ears/eyes, bathing, and checking for fleas/ticks. Regular grooming is emphasized for a dog's mental and physical health.
Medical 101: How to save dogs on a shoe-string budgetAmPetsAlive
This document provides guidance on running a low-cost veterinary clinic for shelter animals with the goal of saving all salvageable animals. It discusses legal requirements, intake procedures, wellness schedules, differences in medical care for a no-kill shelter, reasons for euthanasia, treatment options for common issues like infections and injuries, and ways to prioritize care and save money. Key points include vaccinating on intake, treating what is seen without expensive tests, finding alternatives to expensive medications, using volunteer and foster help, and focusing on quality of life even for hospice and palliative cases.
"Responding to Emergencies" with Dr. Kevin Haughton, East Olympia Family Medicine, and Dr. Joe Pellicer, Providence St. Peter Hospital Emergency Center, May 2011 in Olympia.
Dog Care Tips: The Ultimate Pet Parent’s GuideDogExpress
Whether you are a new pet parent or an experienced one, taking good care of your pet baby is a big responsibility. However, in the hustle-bustle of life, often essential caring activities get neglected. It can affect their physical and mental wellbeing.
The document provides tips and recommendations for pet owners to prepare for various disasters and emergencies. Some key points covered include having pets microchipped and vaccinated, preparing evacuation kits with two weeks of food and medications, ensuring pets are properly sheltered and can be safely evacuated, and preventing animal attacks by keeping pets confined and away from wild animals. Being prepared is emphasized as the best way for pet owners to avoid loss of life during a disaster.
Client oriented approach for physical examination of animalsHimanshu Pandey
This document provides guidance on conducting a physical examination of animals for clients. It outlines the importance of approaching the owner and animal with care, compassion and attention. It describes taking a thorough history, including patient data, disease history and management history. The physical exam involves initial distant observation of behavior, body condition, mobility and discharges, followed by close examination techniques like palpation, percussion and auscultation. Key signs are assessed, such as mucous membrane color, skin elasticity, temperature, heart rate, appetite and urination. Attention to safety and minimizing stress for the animal is emphasized throughout the exam process.
Medical 101: How to save lives on a shoe-string budgetAmPetsAlive
This document provides guidance on how to provide medical care to animals in a shelter or rescue on a limited budget. It discusses legal requirements, intake procedures, spay/neuter protocols, vaccination schedules, common injuries and illnesses seen, and approaches to treatment. For injuries and illnesses, it outlines treatment plans and estimated costs for various case studies. It emphasizes treating all salvageable animals regardless of condition and focusing on quality of life rather than euthanasia. Hospice and palliative care are discussed as options for aging or critically ill pets.
This document provides information on caring for cats and dogs. It discusses pet nutrition, dangerous foods, vaccines, common illnesses/injuries, and prevention. For cats, it recommends a diet with proteins, carbs, fats, minerals and vitamins. Dangerous foods include onions, raw eggs and chocolate. For dogs, it recommends similar nutrients as well as grains and fruits/vegetables. Dangerous dog foods include grapes, raisins, caffeine and macadamia nuts. The document also provides contact information for a local vet clinic.
This document provides guidelines for safely handling animals at an animal shelter. It begins by instructing volunteers to protect exposed skin and their face to avoid scratches and disease transmission. Volunteers are advised to use gloves and avoid putting their face near animals. Animals are assigned shapes based on their behavior to indicate how much skill is required to handle them safely. The document reviews kennel paperwork that provides animal histories and statuses. It identifies routing tags that require special handling protocols for animals that are fearful, need medical attention, or require separation from other animals. Mothers caring for litters are to be approached cautiously to avoid stressing the mother.
Heartgard Plus and Sentinel are two popular heartworm preventatives for dogs. Both are flavored chewables given once a month that kill parasites like heartworms, roundworms and hookworms. However, Sentinel is also effective against fleas, flea eggs, and whipworms. While Sentinel can be used for dogs as young as 8 weeks, Heartgard Plus is recommended for dogs 6 weeks and older. Sentinel tends to be more expensive but provides additional protection against fleas and whipworms. For collie breeds, Heartgard Plus may cause fewer adverse reactions due to differences in active ingredients between the two medications.
Dogs are prone to ingesting poisonous substances due to their tendency to put anything in their mouths. Common household poisons include human foods like chocolate, medications, and various plants. Signs of poisoning include abnormal behavior, vomiting, diarrhea, and weakness. If a dog is suspected of ingesting something toxic, the owner should collect any remaining substance or vomit as evidence, call the vet immediately, and follow the vet's instructions for treatment. Pet owners should thoroughly proof their homes and seek veterinary advice if they suspect poisoning.
Dog bites are common, with about 4.7 million Americans bitten each year, including many children. While stray dogs can bite, most bites come from dogs familiar to the victim. It's important to see a doctor for any dog bite, as they can become infected. Doctors will clean and possibly suture the wound, and may prescribe antibiotics to prevent infection. For unknown dogs, doctors will also ensure vaccinations are up to date and administer a rabies vaccine if needed. Proper treatment and care of dog bites can help ensure they heal properly.
Dog bites are common, with about 4.7 million Americans bitten each year, including many children. While stray dogs can bite, most bites come from dogs familiar to the victim. It's important to see a doctor for any dog bite, as they can become infected. Doctors will clean and possibly suture the wound, and may prescribe antibiotics to prevent infection. For unknown dogs, doctors will also ensure vaccinations are up to date and administer a rabies vaccine if needed. Proper treatment and care of dog bites can help ensure they heal properly.
This document discusses important procedures for caring for pets, including canine and feline dental care, digital dental x-rays, pain management, and spaying or neutering. Canine and feline dental care involves brushing teeth and using products to prevent plaque and tartar buildup. Digital dental x-rays provide clear images of teeth and roots to diagnose problems. Pain in pets can be treated with opioids, NSAIDs, nutraceuticals, or steroids. Spaying and neutering surgically remove reproductive organs and have physical and emotional benefits for pets. The Seattle Veterinary Hospital offers these and other procedures at affordable rates with experienced, compassionate doctors and staff.
Seven DIY Important Steps to Learn For Your Dog's Physical ExaminationVijjuxtra
Regular physical examinations of pets are important to monitor their health and catch any issues early. Owners should check their dog's eyes, ears, mouth, chest, abdomen, nose, skin, and temperature monthly. Examining for issues like redness, discharge, lumps, irregular breathing or pulse can indicate illness and the need for veterinary care. While dogs may seem active, regular checkups are important for catching subtle health changes as dogs age more rapidly than humans.
POISON INFORMATION CENTER AWARENESS & FIRST AID MEASURES FOR POISONINGDr. Abhimanyu Prashar
Poison Information Center in the Department of Clinical Pharmacy of JSS Hospital Mysore, Engages programs for creating awareness among public regarding safety measure during poisoning (Safe handling of pesticides, Do's and Dont's when bitten by sanke, etc)
Pet Animal Management and Behaviour (dogs)Rabie Fayed
This document provides information on pet animal management and behavior. It discusses various breeds of dogs and how to determine a dog's age based on its teeth. It also covers basic care of dogs including feeding, exercise, grooming, housing, licensing, health management, and abnormal behaviors such as barking, destructive chewing, and urine marking. Recommendations are provided for addressing problematic behaviors through training and environmental modifications.
Does heartgard plus effective against hookworms, heartworm and roundwormJohn21212
Heartgard Plus is an oral chew that protects against heartworm, roundworm and hookworm infections. It contains ivermectin to kill heartworm larvae and prevent infection, and pyrantel to treat and prevent roundworms and hookworms. It is recommended by veterinarians as an easy to administer, monthly treatment that is safe, effective and loved by dogs due to its beef flavor. However, it should not be used for Border Collies due to their genetic intolerance to ivermectin.
Dog Care Tips: The Ultimate Pet Parent’s GuideDogExpress
Whether you are a new pet parent or an experienced one, taking good care of your pet baby is a big responsibility. However, in the hustle-bustle of life, often essential caring activities get neglected. It can affect their physical and mental wellbeing.
Dr. Lisa Rattray, Chief Veterinarian at the Veterinary Emergency Clinic of York Region provided this information as a seminar to the public, free of charge. Other talks will follow at the Veterinary Emergency Clinic of York Region (est.1994) at 1210 Journey's End Circle in Newmarket, ON.
905-953-5351
www.VetER.ca
The document provides information on portable grooming facts for dogs. It discusses the 5 areas of pet care: housing, nutrition, training, grooming, and veterinary care. It then focuses on grooming, outlining the 5 important aspects: brushing, trimming, cleaning, washing, and checking for issues. Key grooming tasks are highlighted like brushing teeth/coat, trimming nails, cleaning ears/eyes, bathing, and checking for fleas/ticks. Regular grooming is emphasized for a dog's mental and physical health.
Medical 101: How to save dogs on a shoe-string budgetAmPetsAlive
This document provides guidance on running a low-cost veterinary clinic for shelter animals with the goal of saving all salvageable animals. It discusses legal requirements, intake procedures, wellness schedules, differences in medical care for a no-kill shelter, reasons for euthanasia, treatment options for common issues like infections and injuries, and ways to prioritize care and save money. Key points include vaccinating on intake, treating what is seen without expensive tests, finding alternatives to expensive medications, using volunteer and foster help, and focusing on quality of life even for hospice and palliative cases.
"Responding to Emergencies" with Dr. Kevin Haughton, East Olympia Family Medicine, and Dr. Joe Pellicer, Providence St. Peter Hospital Emergency Center, May 2011 in Olympia.
Dog Care Tips: The Ultimate Pet Parent’s GuideDogExpress
Whether you are a new pet parent or an experienced one, taking good care of your pet baby is a big responsibility. However, in the hustle-bustle of life, often essential caring activities get neglected. It can affect their physical and mental wellbeing.
The document provides tips and recommendations for pet owners to prepare for various disasters and emergencies. Some key points covered include having pets microchipped and vaccinated, preparing evacuation kits with two weeks of food and medications, ensuring pets are properly sheltered and can be safely evacuated, and preventing animal attacks by keeping pets confined and away from wild animals. Being prepared is emphasized as the best way for pet owners to avoid loss of life during a disaster.
Client oriented approach for physical examination of animalsHimanshu Pandey
This document provides guidance on conducting a physical examination of animals for clients. It outlines the importance of approaching the owner and animal with care, compassion and attention. It describes taking a thorough history, including patient data, disease history and management history. The physical exam involves initial distant observation of behavior, body condition, mobility and discharges, followed by close examination techniques like palpation, percussion and auscultation. Key signs are assessed, such as mucous membrane color, skin elasticity, temperature, heart rate, appetite and urination. Attention to safety and minimizing stress for the animal is emphasized throughout the exam process.
Medical 101: How to save lives on a shoe-string budgetAmPetsAlive
This document provides guidance on how to provide medical care to animals in a shelter or rescue on a limited budget. It discusses legal requirements, intake procedures, spay/neuter protocols, vaccination schedules, common injuries and illnesses seen, and approaches to treatment. For injuries and illnesses, it outlines treatment plans and estimated costs for various case studies. It emphasizes treating all salvageable animals regardless of condition and focusing on quality of life rather than euthanasia. Hospice and palliative care are discussed as options for aging or critically ill pets.
This document provides information on caring for cats and dogs. It discusses pet nutrition, dangerous foods, vaccines, common illnesses/injuries, and prevention. For cats, it recommends a diet with proteins, carbs, fats, minerals and vitamins. Dangerous foods include onions, raw eggs and chocolate. For dogs, it recommends similar nutrients as well as grains and fruits/vegetables. Dangerous dog foods include grapes, raisins, caffeine and macadamia nuts. The document also provides contact information for a local vet clinic.
This document provides guidelines for safely handling animals at an animal shelter. It begins by instructing volunteers to protect exposed skin and their face to avoid scratches and disease transmission. Volunteers are advised to use gloves and avoid putting their face near animals. Animals are assigned shapes based on their behavior to indicate how much skill is required to handle them safely. The document reviews kennel paperwork that provides animal histories and statuses. It identifies routing tags that require special handling protocols for animals that are fearful, need medical attention, or require separation from other animals. Mothers caring for litters are to be approached cautiously to avoid stressing the mother.
Heartgard Plus and Sentinel are two popular heartworm preventatives for dogs. Both are flavored chewables given once a month that kill parasites like heartworms, roundworms and hookworms. However, Sentinel is also effective against fleas, flea eggs, and whipworms. While Sentinel can be used for dogs as young as 8 weeks, Heartgard Plus is recommended for dogs 6 weeks and older. Sentinel tends to be more expensive but provides additional protection against fleas and whipworms. For collie breeds, Heartgard Plus may cause fewer adverse reactions due to differences in active ingredients between the two medications.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
1. Pet First Aid and CPR
Kim Wilson LVT, CDBC, CHBC, CPDT-KA, , LSCH-S, FFAT, VTNC
2. Introduction
• SUNY Ulster Veterinary Technology program, grad with honors, in 2010
• Focus in animal behavior, exotic animal husbandry, nutrition, and wildlife rehabilitation.
• Training animals professionally since 1981, although training began in early childhood
with a variety of species including dogs, cats, horses, chickens, guinea pigs, mice,
rabbits, goats, a raccoon, an opossum, and as an adult added working with various
domestic, exotic, & zoo animals.
• I’ve worked for Veterinary Behaviorists, interned at University of California – Davis
Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital, in their Behavior Service, has co-taught the
Behavior Medicine course at SUNY Ulster.
• Two degrees in Equine Science, a minor in Dairy Science, a degree in Veterinary
Technology, is pursuing my Bachelor’s degree in Animal Science, and working toward
sitting for the boards as a Veterinary Technician Specialist - (Behavior).
• LVT, CDBC, CHBC, CPDT-KA, LSHC-S, FFAT, VTNC, Pet 1st Aid & CPR
4. What is Normal for YOUR PET?
• Eating habits
• Urination/Defecation Habits
• Drinking Habits
• Activity Level
• Sleeping Habits
• General Behavior Habits
• Interaction Habits
5. What’s Normal at Rest?
• Temperature 99.5 ⁰ F – 101.5 ⁰ F
• Heart Rate
• 40-100 bpm dogs
• 100-140 bpm cats
• Some differences for young, small, stressed
• Respiration
• Breathing rate quality
• 10-30 bpm
• Panting in cats is an emergency
• Gums
• Color, CRT – within 2 seconds
7. Dog Gum Color Chart
Gum Color Possible Reason
Blue or purple
Lack of oxygen, trouble breathing, pneumonia,
asthma, choking, heart disease, low blood
pressure, and/or hypothermia
Bright, cherry red
Exposure to toxins, heat stroke, high blood
pressure, and/or carbon monoxide poisoning
Slightly red
Topical irritation (such as from chewing a new
toy), gingivitis, and/or infection
Yellow
Liver problem, anemia, and/or massive
destruction of red blood cells
Pale pink or white
Anemia, heart problems, blood clotting disorder,
internal bleeding, kidney disease, shock, bloat,
rat poison, heavy metal poison, cancer, and/or
hypothermia
This is just a general guide of what an abnormal gum color might mean.
If your dog has gums of these colors, or any unusual color, please see your vet.
8. Vital Signs
• Https://emergencypetinfo.weebly.com/vital-signs.html
• Vital Signs will very some from one source to the next
• They will vary from large to small pets
• May be higher in younger pets
• This is why knowing normal for YOUR pet is very important
• Normal may change with age, condition, and health status
9. First Aid Kit
• Muzzle – appropriate type and size and Nylon, slip leash, Towel and blanket
• Emergency contact information ● Animal Poison Control Hotline (1-888-426-4435)
• List of any ongoing medical illnesses and any medications include drug name, dosage, route,
frequency and pharmacy information
• Gauze squares and Roll gauze (May be used as a makeshift muzzle)
• Roll of elastic, cohesive wrap (“Vetrap” bandaging tape), Adhesive tape, and Bandage scissors
• Antimicrobial ointment. Rubbing (isopropyl) alcohol, Chlorhexidine, Hydrogen peroxide
• Disposable gloves
• Sterile saline eye wash
• Quick read rectal thermometer, lubricant
• Pet nail clippers, Styptic powder
• Any other items specifically recommended for your pet by your veterinarian
https://www.puppyleaks.com/dogs-nail-from-bleeding/
10. Disaster Preparedness Kit
• Knowing what types of disasters may affect your
• Gather what you need in advance so that you can quickly collect your
family (including your pets) and follow instructions
• Additional contact information ● Veterinary/boarding facilities
outside of your area or pet friendly housing/hotels
• Your pets’ medical information ● Vaccination records ● Major medical
conditions (including medications) ● Pet identification (tags, licenses,
microchip information) ● ID tag including your information (in case
you and your pet become separated)
11. Disaster Preparedness Kit
• Supply of pet food and food & water bowls
• Supply of medications your pet takes regularly
• Pet carriers for cats & dogs
• Leashes & harness for larger dogs
• Bedding, toys, & treats
• Cleaning supplies, garbage bags, cat litter and a small litter pan
12. Kits Differ by Experience and Situations
• Activated charcoal is used to absorb ingested poisons. Any item in my kit that is intended for poisoning will NOT be used unless
directed by a veterinarian. Protocols vary and what will help in one instance can cause harm in another.
• Antibiotic cream for wounds. I do not use triple antibiotic as I groom cats. While it is rare, cats may have an allergy to such
products. The combination of the three ingredients may cause a fatal reaction in some cats.
• Antihistamine and safety pin for minor allergic reactions. I specifically look for diphenhydramine gels with a liquid center. The
safety pin is used to puncture the gel cap and squirt the liquid directly onto to the tongue of the pet. It is the fastest way for an
anaphylactic pet to absorb the antihistamine. Consult a veterinarian for proper dosing. Not all pets can safely use antihistamines as
it may interfere with other medications and medical conditions.
• Apps for smart phones. I have two that I like. The first is the ASPCA’s Pet Poison app. It’s FREE and will dial the number for the Pet
Poison Hotline. As minutes matter in a poisoning, this is invaluable if you cannot reach a local veterinarian for instructions. The
second is a veterinarian locator. This is useful if you are either a mobile or house call groomer and need to find the closest
veterinarian.
• Baking soda to absorb topical poisons or chemicals, bleeding nails
• Band aids for myself. This is the one item that is replenished on a regular basis.
• Bandanas have multiple uses. They replace triangular bandages and can be used as slings to take the weight off of an injured limb.
• Expired gift cards are always saved. They are a perfect size to cushion pad injuries on larger pets. I place gauze on both sides of the
card and securely wrap the cards and gauze to the paw with vet wrap. In addition, the cards can flick out bee stingers. Place the
card at the base of the stinger where it meets the skin and lift up and out.
13. Kits Differ by Experience and Situations
• Honey packets for hypoglycemic pets. Stress, seizures, as well as an owner giving a pet too much insulin can result in low blood
sugar. This is a serious condition that may result in the death of the pet. Signs include listlessness, staggering, tremors, muscle
weakness, and seizures. Do not give the pet honey unless directed by a veterinarian.
• Hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting in a dog. As this is used for poisoning, consult a veterinarian first. Dosage will vary. Vomiting
is not a given for poisoning. If it is caustic, it will burn the throat on its way out. You cannot use hydrogen peroxide to induce
vomiting in cats. Cats cannot metabolize hydrogen peroxide.
• Ice will constrict blood flow and slow bleeding. I do not keep ice in my pet first aid kit. If you have a freezer in a shop, then add ice.
• Liquid bandage is an asset if you know how to use it properly. Used incorrectly, it can damage surrounding tissue, as well as trap
bacteria in the wound. Your veterinarian can instruct you in proper usage. I do not use superglue. It is not manufactured for
medical use and as such, the manufacturer can change ingredients and formulation without consideration for safety on wounds.
• Plastic baggies to collect a vomit or fecal sample. This may be necessary if the pet has been poisoned and you are unsure of what
was ingested. When not in use, it can store smaller items for easy accessibility.
• Rubber gloves to protect you from any zoonotic and also to collect vomit or fecal samples.
• Sanitary napkins will absorb blood.
• Dosing Syringes/Squirt bottle to deliver hydrogen peroxide down the throat of a dog.
• Tea bags contain tannic acid. It is effective in stopping bleeding. While sugar is effective, I do not recommend it because the pet
may be diabetic or pre-diabetic.
• Wound cleanser. You have a couple of options. The first is sterile saline solution, also known as eyewash. The second is a
Chlorohexidine based cleanser. This is easy to find. Almost any store that sells first aid items carries it. Do not use alcohol as it
stings. Do not use sterile, tap, or bottled water and it disrupts the salt balance of the cells and slows healing.