Exam 40: Basic Veterinary Restraint and Handling Procedures

dominance aggression

instinct that makes an animal feel threatened and therefore gives in to humans

x-ray of an animal to prevent shadows or superimposed view of other areas

restraint of an animal on its side

the process of using a needle and syringe to remove blood from a vein

scruff technique

dorsal recumbency

oblique

animals predator instinct where the animal turns its aggressive behaviors on the owner

caudal

dorsal recumbency

saphenous vein

to hold back, check, or suppress an action and to keep something under control using safety and some means of physical, chemical, or psychological action

reefer's knot

scruff technique

oblique

long pole with a noose on the end of the pole acts as a collar and the pole acts as a leash to capture difficult dogs

venipuncture

oblique

body language

communication by the animal about how it feels towards other animals, people, and its environment.

half hitch

redirected aggression

fear aggression

behavior showing an animal to give in to humans due to an instinct that makes them feel threatened

dorsal recumbency

restraint

innate behavior

venipuncture

nonslip knot that is commonly used to keep an animal from coming untied or loose

the practice of using a needle to place into a blood vessel

restraint of an animal on its side

wire boxes with small slats that allow injections, such as vaccines or sedatives, to be given to a cat

caudal

oblique

snare pole

toward the tail

innate behavior

venipuncture

dorsal recumbency

oblique

x-ray view of an animal on its back

x-ray of an animal to prevent shadows or superimposed view of other areas

communication by an animal based on how it feels

a single bow knot that allows a nonslip, quick release tie

snare pole

venipuncture

animal behavior

behavior that makes an animal difficult and unsafe to handle

dominance aggression

squeeze cage

territorial aggression

toward the head

redirected aggression

scruff technique

innate behavior