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Tranquilizer dart guns.
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<blockquote data-quote="davee" data-source="post: 1363018" data-attributes="member: 25946"><p>Ok, have enjoyed the comments on darting to work cattle with anesthesia but ah "Where's the beef"? No real substance to get zeroed in on if it really is all as unsafe as most are saying, or in the case of more experienced hands nothing of procedures/materials to help us much at all. I have however come across an interesting if not rare professional article that helps me for one, much more. Unfortunately it is written in medical language which vets will totally get but others may have to read it a few times to make it out enough to give some hope that this is not a dead end. It would be a big help for a lot of stock producers to have this in their bag of tricks! It's likely most might need an interested vet to participate at least the first time or so anyway in this new method. The way I read it, in over 50 darted free range cattle, some wild, no deaths or injuries. This as well would be a good selling point for people who desire a gentler, more humane handling of their meat. I am seeing this nitch grow rapidly along with totally grass fed critters. This and not to mention danger to man and beast which now in days could be very expensive or even catastrophic for an operation. Getting enough help that knows how to handle your cattle as you would like may be hardest yet!</p><p></p><p>Pmc3788660</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="davee, post: 1363018, member: 25946"] Ok, have enjoyed the comments on darting to work cattle with anesthesia but ah "Where's the beef"? No real substance to get zeroed in on if it really is all as unsafe as most are saying, or in the case of more experienced hands nothing of procedures/materials to help us much at all. I have however come across an interesting if not rare professional article that helps me for one, much more. Unfortunately it is written in medical language which vets will totally get but others may have to read it a few times to make it out enough to give some hope that this is not a dead end. It would be a big help for a lot of stock producers to have this in their bag of tricks! It's likely most might need an interested vet to participate at least the first time or so anyway in this new method. The way I read it, in over 50 darted free range cattle, some wild, no deaths or injuries. This as well would be a good selling point for people who desire a gentler, more humane handling of their meat. I am seeing this nitch grow rapidly along with totally grass fed critters. This and not to mention danger to man and beast which now in days could be very expensive or even catastrophic for an operation. Getting enough help that knows how to handle your cattle as you would like may be hardest yet! Pmc3788660 [/QUOTE]
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