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I Think i need a new vet
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<blockquote data-quote="redluv" data-source="post: 650227" data-attributes="member: 11034"><p>How I learned was after dad preg checked, he told me where the calf was and what I should be feeling. So I would check after him. I also had a neighbor with 300 cows, so when he would preg check I would go over there and follow him like I did with my dad. With someone standing there and telling me where and what I should be feeling for, it was easier to identify the uterine vein, and finding which horn the calf was in. I preg checked with dad and my neighbor for 2 breeding seasons, and by then I was about 85% accurate. Now, if I don't feel a calf, I have someone come and double check to make sure I didn't miss anything. I've also had a couple friends here at school who learned the same way I did, but followed the vet when they came and checked. Of course, the vet had to have enough time and patience to do that.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="redluv, post: 650227, member: 11034"] How I learned was after dad preg checked, he told me where the calf was and what I should be feeling. So I would check after him. I also had a neighbor with 300 cows, so when he would preg check I would go over there and follow him like I did with my dad. With someone standing there and telling me where and what I should be feeling for, it was easier to identify the uterine vein, and finding which horn the calf was in. I preg checked with dad and my neighbor for 2 breeding seasons, and by then I was about 85% accurate. Now, if I don't feel a calf, I have someone come and double check to make sure I didn't miss anything. I've also had a couple friends here at school who learned the same way I did, but followed the vet when they came and checked. Of course, the vet had to have enough time and patience to do that. [/QUOTE]
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