Human Health and Nutrition Basics
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Questions and Answers

Where should the tattoo be placed in the rabbit's left ear?

  • Above the main visible vein in the ear (correct)
  • On the inner rim of the ear
  • On the outer rim of the ear
  • Below the main visible vein in the ear

What should you do if the rabbit's ear is very hot before applying the tattoo?

  • Use a hair dryer to cool the ear
  • Apply a hot compress to the ear
  • Delay the tattooing process
  • Dip a towel in cold water, squeeze out excess water, and place it on the ear (correct)

Why should the ear be straight and unfolded when applying the tattoo?

  • To make the process faster
  • To ensure the tattoo is symmetrical
  • To prevent the pliers from slipping (correct)
  • To ensure the ear is clean

What should you do after the tattoo pliers have pierced the ear?

<p>Rub the ink into the puncture holes (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a common result of tattooing young rabbits?

<p>The digits completely penetrate the ear (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should you prepare for when tattooing a rabbit?

<p>The rabbit to attempt to jump and move (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should be done to the ear before applying the tattoo?

<p>Clean and dry the ear (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How long should the tattoo pliers be squeezed together?

<p>For 1-2 seconds (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should be done with the excess ink?

<p>Leave it as it is (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should be applied over the tattoo after it is complete?

<p>Petroleum jelly (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it important to place the tattoo above the main visible vein in the rabbit's ear?

<p>To avoid causing excessive bleeding (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the consequence of not applying enough pressure when tattooing a rabbit's ear?

<p>The tattoo will be unreadable (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of vigorously rubbing the ink into the puncture holes?

<p>To help the ink penetrate the skin (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it better to completely penetrate the ear when tattooing young rabbits?

<p>To avoid leaving marks on the outside of the ear (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the final step in the tattoo application process?

<p>Applying a light film of petroleum jelly (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Rabbits with very cold ears may bleed excessively.

<p>False (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The tattoo should be placed below the main visible vein in the rabbit's ear.

<p>False (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Removing excess ink is an important step in the tattoo application process.

<p>False (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The tattoo digits should be applied to the rabbit's right ear.

<p>False (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Applying too little pressure when tattooing a rabbit's ear can result in a readable tattoo.

<p>False (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When applying the tattoo, make sure the ear is straight, with no ______.

<p>folds</p> Signup and view all the answers

The tattoo should be placed in the ear so it is legible when observing the ear from the rabbit's ______ side.

<p>left</p> Signup and view all the answers

In young rabbits, it is common for the digits to penetrate completely through the ______.

<p>ear</p> Signup and view all the answers

Use a ______ swab, pencil eraser, or finger to work the ink into the puncture holes.

<p>cotton</p> Signup and view all the answers

Apply a light film of ______ jelly over the tattoo.

<p>petroleum</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Health

  • Normal body temperature: 100-104 degrees Fahrenheit
  • Normal heart rate: 150-300 beats per minute
  • Normal respiratory rate: 30-60 breaths per minute

Nutrition

  • Six basic nutrients: protein, carbohydrates, lipids, minerals, vitamins, and water
  • Importance of each nutrient in a rabbit's diet

Digestive Systems

  • Simple tube extending from mouth to anus with associated organs
  • Types of digestive systems: ruminant or non-ruminant, single stomach
  • Importance of cecum in non-ruminant digestive systems

Signs of a Sick Rabbit

  • Decreased appetite
  • Lethargic behavior
  • Hair loss
  • Runny eyes
  • Discharge from nose
  • Diarrhea
  • Sneezing
  • Fever
  • Changes in breathing

Types of Rabbit Records

  • Pedigree Record: family tree, sire, dam, grand sires, dams, color, and senior weight
  • Herd Record: list of rabbits in the rabbitry, sire, dam, sex, color, and date of birth
  • Breeding Record: records of breeding, helps decide which does are most productive and which bucks are best
  • Show Record: dates and places of shows, classes, and awards received

Uses of Rabbits

  • Breeding Stock: raising high-quality offspring
  • Meat Production: raising rabbits for meat
  • Fur: raising rabbits for fur
  • Wool: raising rabbits for wool
  • Pets: raising rabbits for companionship

Meat Cuts

  • Various cuts of meat from rabbits

Body Type

  • Importance of body type in rabbit breeding

Tattooing a Rabbit

  • Steps to tattooing a rabbit:
    • Select and prepare tattoo digits
    • Position the rabbit correctly
    • Examine the ear for tattoo placement
    • Clean and dry the ear
    • Apply the tattoo
    • Rub ink into puncture holes
    • Apply petroleum jelly over the tattoo

Rabbit Record Keeping

  • Herd record: keeps track of every rabbit in the rabbitry, including sire, dam, sex, color, date of birth, and date of departure
  • Breeding record: records each breeding to track doe productivity and buck quality
  • Show record: tracks show entries, classes, and awards to identify rabbit strengths and weaknesses

Uses of Rabbits

  • Breeding stock: high-quality rabbits for breeding, requiring good records and regular shows
  • Meat production: rabbits raised for food
  • Fur: rabbits raised for fur used in novelty, craft, and consumer products
  • Wool: rabbits raised for wool, with Angora breed being a notable example
  • Pets: rabbits raised for companionship

Meat Cuts

  • No specific information provided

Body Type

  • No specific information provided

Tattooing a Rabbit

  • Select and test tattoo digits
  • Place rabbit in proper position with head and rump held
  • Ensure digits are correctly aligned and tattoo is legible
  • Clean and cool ears before tattooing
  • Apply firm pressure for 1-2 seconds to ensure needle penetration
  • Rub ink into puncture holes and apply petroleum jelly over the tattoo

Health

  • Normal temperature: 100-104°F
  • Normal heart rate: 150-300 beats per minute
  • Normal respiratory rate: 30-60 breaths per minute

Nutrition

  • Six basic nutrients: protein, carbohydrates, lipids, minerals, vitamins, and water
  • Importance of each nutrient not specified

Digestive Systems

  • Simple tube from mouth to anus with associated organs
  • Types of digestive systems: herbivores, carnivores, omnivores, ruminant, and non-ruminant
  • Single stomach: food mixed with digestive juices
  • Cecum: blind pouch in large intestine for fiber digestion

Signs of a Sick Rabbit

  • Decreased appetite
  • Lethargy
  • Hair loss
  • Runny eyes
  • Discharge from nose
  • Diarrhea
  • Sneezing
  • Fever
  • Changes in breathing

Types of Rabbit Records

  • Pedigree record: family tree of each rabbit, including sires, dams, and grand sires and dams

Rabbit Record Keeping

  • Herd record: keeps track of every rabbit in the rabbitry, including sire, dam, sex, color, date of birth, and date of departure
  • Breeding record: records each breeding to track doe productivity and buck quality
  • Show record: tracks show entries, classes, and awards to identify rabbit strengths and weaknesses

Uses of Rabbits

  • Breeding stock: high-quality rabbits for breeding, requiring good records and regular shows
  • Meat production: rabbits raised for food
  • Fur: rabbits raised for fur used in novelty, craft, and consumer products
  • Wool: rabbits raised for wool, with Angora breed being a notable example
  • Pets: rabbits raised for companionship

Meat Cuts

  • No specific information provided

Body Type

  • No specific information provided

Tattooing a Rabbit

  • Select and test tattoo digits
  • Place rabbit in proper position with head and rump held
  • Ensure digits are correctly aligned and tattoo is legible
  • Clean and cool ears before tattooing
  • Apply firm pressure for 1-2 seconds to ensure needle penetration
  • Rub ink into puncture holes and apply petroleum jelly over the tattoo

Health

  • Normal temperature: 100-104°F
  • Normal heart rate: 150-300 beats per minute
  • Normal respiratory rate: 30-60 breaths per minute

Nutrition

  • Six basic nutrients: protein, carbohydrates, lipids, minerals, vitamins, and water
  • Importance of each nutrient not specified

Digestive Systems

  • Simple tube from mouth to anus with associated organs
  • Types of digestive systems: herbivores, carnivores, omnivores, ruminant, and non-ruminant
  • Single stomach: food mixed with digestive juices
  • Cecum: blind pouch in large intestine for fiber digestion

Signs of a Sick Rabbit

  • Decreased appetite
  • Lethargy
  • Hair loss
  • Runny eyes
  • Discharge from nose
  • Diarrhea
  • Sneezing
  • Fever
  • Changes in breathing

Types of Rabbit Records

  • Pedigree record: family tree of each rabbit, including sires, dams, and grand sires and dams

Rabbit Record Keeping

  • Herd record: keeps track of every rabbit in the rabbitry, including sire, dam, sex, color, date of birth, and date of departure
  • Breeding record: records each breeding to track doe productivity and buck quality
  • Show record: tracks show entries, classes, and awards to identify rabbit strengths and weaknesses

Uses of Rabbits

  • Breeding stock: high-quality rabbits for breeding, requiring good records and regular shows
  • Meat production: rabbits raised for food
  • Fur: rabbits raised for fur used in novelty, craft, and consumer products
  • Wool: rabbits raised for wool, with Angora breed being a notable example
  • Pets: rabbits raised for companionship

Meat Cuts

  • No specific information provided

Body Type

  • No specific information provided

Tattooing a Rabbit

  • Select and test tattoo digits
  • Place rabbit in proper position with head and rump held
  • Ensure digits are correctly aligned and tattoo is legible
  • Clean and cool ears before tattooing
  • Apply firm pressure for 1-2 seconds to ensure needle penetration
  • Rub ink into puncture holes and apply petroleum jelly over the tattoo

Health

  • Normal temperature: 100-104°F
  • Normal heart rate: 150-300 beats per minute
  • Normal respiratory rate: 30-60 breaths per minute

Nutrition

  • Six basic nutrients: protein, carbohydrates, lipids, minerals, vitamins, and water
  • Importance of each nutrient not specified

Digestive Systems

  • Simple tube from mouth to anus with associated organs
  • Types of digestive systems: herbivores, carnivores, omnivores, ruminant, and non-ruminant
  • Single stomach: food mixed with digestive juices
  • Cecum: blind pouch in large intestine for fiber digestion

Signs of a Sick Rabbit

  • Decreased appetite
  • Lethargy
  • Hair loss
  • Runny eyes
  • Discharge from nose
  • Diarrhea
  • Sneezing
  • Fever
  • Changes in breathing

Types of Rabbit Records

  • Pedigree record: family tree of each rabbit, including sires, dams, and grand sires and dams

Rabbit Record Keeping

  • Herd record includes information about each rabbit, such as sire, dam, sex, color, and date of birth, as well as date of departure from the rabbitry.
  • Breeding record helps decide which does are most productive and which bucks are the best.
  • Show record includes dates and places of shows, classes, and awards received.

Uses of Rabbits

  • Breeding stock: raising high-quality rabbits for breeding purposes, requires good records and attending shows to judge breed characteristics.
  • Meat production: raising rabbits for food.
  • Fur: raising rabbits for fur to be used in novelty, craft, and consumer products.
  • Wool: raising rabbits for wool, specifically Angora rabbits, which requires clean, durable, and easily processed wool.
  • Pets: raising rabbits for companionship, with potential sales to pet stores.

Meat Cuts

  • No specific information provided.

Body Type

  • No specific information provided.

Tattooing a Rabbit

  • Select and test the correct tattoo digits.
  • Place the rabbit in the proper position, with one person holding the head and rump, and the other person tattooing.
  • Ensure the tattoo is properly aligned and legible.

Health

  • Normal body temperature: 100-104 degrees Fahrenheit.
  • Normal heart rate: 150-300 beats per minute.
  • Normal respiratory rate: 30-60 breaths per minute.

Nutrition

  • Six basic nutrients: protein, carbohydrates, lipids, minerals, vitamins, and water.
  • Importance of each nutrient not specified.

Digestive Systems

  • Monogastric digestive system: single compartment stomach, with little bacterial action.
  • Importance of cecum in rabbits and horses for fiber digestion.
  • Ruminant digestive system: multiple compartments, with bacterial breakdown in the rumen.

Signs of a Sick Rabbit

  • Decreased appetite.
  • Lethargic behavior.
  • Hair loss.
  • Runny eyes.
  • Nasal discharge.
  • Diarrhea.
  • Sneezing.
  • Fever.
  • Changes in breathing.

Types of Rabbit Records

  • Pedigree record: a three-generation family tree, including sires, dams, and grandparents, with color and senior weight of each rabbit.

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Related Documents

Rabbit Junior Study Guide.docx

Description

This quiz covers the basics of human health including vital signs and nutrition. It also explores the components of a healthy diet and the digestive system.

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