Arrival Checklist Planning for Arrival
1.2.10. Arrival Checklist
The following checklist can be used to ensure that all of the tasks required to receive cattle from Australia are well planned and completed prior to arrival of the cattle. REQUIREMENT MORE INFORMATION 1 Quarantine area is of suicient size to contain all of the imported cattle for the required containment period. TECHNICAL NOTE 2 2 Quarantine area is securely fenced. If yarded during cold weather, wind fencing is required, and under-cover shelter. TECHNICAL NOTE 2 3 Suicient feed of good quality has been procured to feed all cattle for the duration of coninement. Section 9 4 Reliable water supply is installed. TECHNICAL NOTE 2 Section 2.2.11 5 Handling facilities are adequate to enable cattle to be unloaded on arrival at the property, assessed, and treated individually if required. Facilities include; • Stable and safe unloading ramp • Secure raceway leading to coninement yards • Crush, or sliding gates installed in race to allow an individual animal to be isolated for handling. Section 2.2 Section 2.2.5 Section 2.2.4 Section 2.2.3 Section 2.2.10 6 Isolation pens are available to separate sick or injured animals for specialised treatment. TECHNICAL NOTE 2 7 Staf have been trained to work with cattle so that animal stress is minimised during handling. Section 4.2 8 Adequate supplies of veterinary pharmaceuticals are on-hand to enable all animals to be treated as required, including; • Vaccines • Veterinary medicines e.g. antibiotics, anti-inlammatories • Other treatments that may be required by local veterinary authorities. Section 4.5 TECHNICAL NOTE 7 9 Veterinary equipment, including; • Vaccination equipment • Blood collection tubes • Syringes and needles • Disposable gloves • Other veterinary consumables as required. Section 4.5 TECHNICAL NOTE 7 10 Property infrastructure is developed and is adequate to manage the cattle on their release from quarantinecontainment, including; • Yards • Fences • Water • Pasture and forage • Human resources. Section 2 Section 9 19 Cold Winter Climates 2. Planning a Beef Enterprise2.1. Planning Requirements
Parts
» LEP Cold Climate Beef Breeder Manual 2016 (English).
» Importance of Planning LEP Cold Climate Beef Breeder Manual 2016 (English).
» Timing Trained Staff Planning for Arrival
» Quarantine Facilities Water on Arrival
» Management of Health on Arrival Feeding on Arrival
» Winter Feeding Planning for Arrival
» Monitoring In Quarantine General Health and Husbandry
» Arrival Checklist Planning for Arrival
» Paddocks and Fencing Developing the Property
» Cattle Yards Developing the Property
» Raceways Loading and Unloading Ramps
» Laneways Gates Developing the Property
» Yard Posts Electronic Scales Crush and Head Bail
» Water Troughs Developing the Property
» Modernising Traditional Winter Facilities
» Winter Confinement Feeding Sites
» Confinement Yards Winter Facilities
» Planning Requirements On-Farm Fodder Storage
» Ruminant Digestive System LEP Cold Climate Beef Breeder Manual 2016 (English).
» Feed Intake The First Limiting Nutrient
» Digestibility Fibre Concepts of Nutrition and Feeding
» Vitamins Nutrient Balance Essential Nutrients
» Water LEP Cold Climate Beef Breeder Manual 2016 (English).
» Moulds and Mouldy Feeds Cold Weather Impacts on Feed
» Body Condition Scoring Observational Skills
» How to Recognise Sick Animals
» Healthy Animal Behaviour Reading Manure Early Diagnosis and Treatment
» Prevention Rather than Treatment Nutritional Stress
» Understanding the Animal Welfare Requirement Features of Sight
» Flight Zones Education and Training
» Moving Animals Safe, Low Stress Cattle Handling
» Euthanasia Safe, Low Stress Cattle Handling
» Understanding the Animal Welfare Requirement Preventing Injury
» Features of Suitable Cattle Transport
» Preparing Animals for Transport Loading
» Loading Density In-Transit Care
» Unloading Transporting in Extreme Weather
» External Parasites Common Cattle Diseases
» Internal Parasites Common Cattle Diseases
» Diseases Affecting Reproductive Performance
» Clostridial Diseases Common Cattle Diseases
» Other Important Diseases Common Cattle Diseases
» Bloat Common Cattle Diseases
» Australian Health Status Developing a Breeding Objective
» Selecting the Most Appropriate Breed
» Crossbreeding With Local Breeds - Beef and Dairy
» Physical Evaluation of Bulls
» Structural Soundness and Body Conformation
» Penis and Prepuce Scrotum and Testicles
» Semen Sample Ability to Mate Serving Capacity
» Bull Management and Preparation for Mating Bull to Cow Ratio
» Reproductive Organs Oestrus Cycle and Heat Detection
» Mating After Calving Using Artificial Insemination in the Reproductive Cycle Pregnancy Detection
» Preparations for Calving Calving Management
» Abnormal Calving Calving Management
» Failure to Conceive Culling Unproductive Cattle from
» Failure to Produce a Live Calf Failure to Raise a Calf to a Healthy Weaner
» Cast-for-Age Culling Unproductive Cattle from
» Selecting Replacement Breeders Heifers
» Targets for Heifer Development
» Selecting Appropriate Sires for Heifer Mating First Calving
» Relationship Between Feeding LEP Cold Climate Beef Breeder Manual 2016 (English).
» Animal Identification Calf Processing
» Castration Dehorning Calf Processing
» Early Weaning Feeding Weaner Cattle
» Adaptation of Australian Cattle
» Winter Management Essentials LEP Cold Climate Beef Breeder Manual 2016 (English).
» Bedding Managing the Welfare of Cattle in Winter
» Water Managing the Welfare of Cattle in Winter
» Feeding in Confinement Opportunities to Manage Cattle
» Winter Grazing Opportunities to Manage Cattle
» Managing Winter Grazing Opportunities to Manage Cattle
» Grazing Stockpiled Forage Swath Grazing
» Bale Grazing Opportunities to Manage Cattle
» Developing a Winter Feed Budget
» Traditional Indoor Winter Backgrounding
» Finishing LEP Cold Climate Beef Breeder Manual 2016 (English).
» Plant Adaptation Forage Species
» Legumes Forages in Farming Systems
» Grasses Forages in Farming Systems
» Selecting the Right Species Anti-nutritional Factors
» Preparation for Sowing Seed Quality
» Area Required Stocking Rate Grazing
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