Raising and management of experimental dogs

Beagles are internationally recognized as experimental dogs. If you want to know how to raise and manage experimental dogs, you must first understand their living habits!

1. Living habits of beagles

Comparison As an experimental dog, the Checkered Dog has its unique advantages, but it also has certain disadvantages. The advantages are cute appearance, affinity, high obedience, keen sense of smell, good athletic ability, good health, etc. Beagles are naturally cheerful and lively, not afraid of animals and like to be close to humans. They are small in size, easy to catch and tame, quick to respond, have a keen sense of smell, and are very famous among hunting dogs for their physical strength and endurance. They are in good health and are therefore popular among hunting dogs. People love it. However, Beagles also have certain shortcomings: loud barking, excessive appetite, lively, easily carried away, curious, and destructive. Based on these shortcomings, if not properly trained, they will become annoying. Uncontrolled eating can easily lead to obesity or cardiovascular disease. Once playful, it is easy to lose control and bite things at will, causing certain damage. Therefore, we must be good at applying and controlling the advantages and disadvantages of Beagle dogs, and we cannot let them do whatever they want.

2. Common environmental standards for breeding experimental beagles

The common environmental standards for breeding beagles are: temperature 16~28C. The highest temperature in summer cannot exceed 30C, and the maximum daily temperature is 16~28C. The temperature difference must not exceed 4C: the relative humidity is 40%~80%; the minimum number of air changes is 8 times/h; the air flow speed at the cage is less than or equal to 0.2 m/s; the ammonia concentration index cannot exceed 14 mg/m; the noise is controlled at Within 60 dB(A): the minimum working illumination is 200 lx, and the animal illumination is 100~200 lx; ​​the alternating time between day and night is 12/12 h or 10/14 h. In addition, the room should be equipped with heating, exhaust, lighting, and lighting. Food and drinking water installations and indoor and outdoor water supply and drainage facilities.

3. Environment

Environmental issues are also a major problem faced by breeding farms, especially the feces produced by dogs. Large-scale breeding farms will produce a large amount of feces. If not treated scientifically, it will attract a large number of flies and mosquitoes and pollute the air and water sources.

Therefore, the harmless treatment of human feces is particularly important. The harmless treatment of human feces is to use scientific methods to remove pathogenic microorganisms and parasite eggs in human waste. At the same time, it can also protect the fertilizer effect of similar waste and turn waste into treasure. Reduce environmental pollution and prevent the spread of diseases. Currently commonly used methods for harmless treatment of feces include composting, chemical pools and biogas pit nets.

4. Breeders

Many breeding farms exist For such problems, breeders generally have low education levels, lack relevant professional knowledge, and lack awareness of self-protection. Some even abuse animals. The following measures should be taken to deal with these phenomena: when selecting breeders, try to choose those who have received professional training and have certain basic knowledge; regularly provide professional knowledge training to breeders to enhance their awareness of protection. Breeders must be proficient in feeding requirements, animal welfare-related knowledge and basic professional ethics; strengthen work supervision.

With the development of my country's dog breeding industry, there are more and more large-scale breeding, which also brings many problems. It requires a large number of professionals to study and deal with related problems and improve the current situation. Breeding technology has improved the quality of dog breeding, further improving the cleanliness and health of experimental dogs.