Post n°3 my favorite thing

My favorite thing is my car or rather my mom's car hahaha since nobody occupies it in my house, I have it.

It's a Mazda 3, from 2010

I started to occupy it since 2017, which was when I got my driver's license, but we have been working since 2015 to go to university and occasionally go out to eat pizza with friends, I'm also my mother's private driver because she doesn't know how to drive.

I'm used to occupy it, it would be difficult for me to stop occupying it, now I'm very lazy. By car it takes me 25 minutes to university and by public transport it takes me about 1 hour, it saves me a lot of time

It has given me a lot of freedom and independence, I have also had the opportunity to take my little cousin and uncles for a walk, it is something that has helped me a lot to have more confidence in myself and achieve what I propose without fear

post n°8: webquest 2

webquest 2

3 common pathologies of cows

1-.   Mycoplasma bovis:  It is the smallest living cell in nature. It does not contain any cell wall, and is therefore resistant to penicillin and other beta lactam antibiotics. Causes a constellation of diseases, including mastitis in dairy cows, arthritis in cows and calves, pneumonia in calves, and various other diseases likely including late-term abortion

2.- Bovine spongiform encephalopathy: is a neurodegenerative disease of cattle. Symptoms include abnormal behavior, trouble walking, and weight loss. Time from onset of symptoms to death is generally weeks to months

3-. Mastitis: inflammation of the mammary gland of primates and udder in other mammals . It is caused by an obstruction of the milk ducts. The microorganisms most frequently associated with a mastitis are group B streptococci

The cow's digestive system

The cow's skeletal system

www.thehorse.com: this page in a guide to equine health care. They offer daily horse industry news and cover current horse-related veterinary and behavior research. It covers all areas of equine health, including diagnosis and treatment

the horse's cardiovascular system

Post n°7: ca1 animal planet a website

Bernese Mountain Dog 

Bernese Mountain Dog, (or “Berners” as their fans call them), are bounding and burly workhorses (er, workdogs?). They were bred as drafting (or pulling) dogs — they've been known to pull up to ten times their body weight or roughly 1000 pounds; and one heroic Bernese Mountain Dog pulled over 2000 pounds — that's the weight of a car! Of course, if you want your furry friend to do this kind of heavy lifting, you'll need to use the proper equipment and be very aware of your dog's physical capacity so meet with veterinarians and trainers before attempting any pulling.

According to some sources, the Bernese Mountain Dog breed may be millennia old and is named after the Bern Canton, the region of central Switzerland in which they were first bred. These extra large and moderate-energy dogs can grow to between 79-110 pounds and live an average of 6-8 years. The breed is recognized by the American Kennel Club and classified as a member of the Working group. 

Los Boyeros de Berna.

  Los Boyeros de Berna (o "Berners" como son llamados por sus fans) son perros fornidos y juguetones utilizados como mulas de carga (perros de carga?) criados como perros de tiro (o empuje). Han sido conocidos por cargar hasta 10 veces el peso de su cuerpo, aproximadamente 450 kilos. Hubo una vez en la que un heróico Boyero de Berna, cargó hasta 900 kilos. Eso es es peso de un auto!. Obviamente, si quieres que tu peludo amigo sea capaz de llevar a cabo estas duras cargas, tendrás que hacer uso de un apropiado equipamiento y estar muy informado sobre las capacidades físicas de tu perro, haciendo visitas a veterinarios y entrenadores caninos antes de realizar cualquier tipo de carga.

  Según algunas fuentes, la crianza del Boyero de Berna es tal vez milenaria, nombrado después de Bern Canton, la región central de Suiza, lugar donde se remonta su crianza. Estos gigantescos y energéticos perros pueden llegar a pesar entre 35 y 49 kilos y vivir de 6 a 8 años.

Su crianza está reconocida por el American Kenel Club, y están calificados como parte de los perros de trabajo.

Post n°6: why do you want to be a vet?

When I was little I always wanted to be a veterinary doctor. My two grandmothers used to have many animals in their houses, they also allowed me to have any animal I wanted, once they bought me a chicken at the fair that 2 hours later my grandmother killed without meaning to :( sad memory. 

When I gave the psu for the first time, I wanted to apply to commercial engineering because I'm good with numbers, but that career would not make me happy and I did not imagine myself working on that.

Febrero, 2016

 What made me decide for veterinary medicine was the arrival of my cat Florencia to my life, I found her with only 2 days of life, I had to take care of her all the time.

The doctors said that it would not survive since it requires a lot of work and sacrifice, but we did it, I realized that I could help someone to live and that feeling I liked.

Well, I really did not like my experience at this university. I feel a lot to improve.

I would like to work in a minor clinic, performing operations.

Navidad 2016