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Cattle Squeeze Chambers Cattle squeeze chambers are an excellent way to control the flow of cattle traffic, inspect specific cows, and handle any health issues an individual cow may have. These chambers offer a narrow passage that cows can enter and move through with ease.
Sled, sling or mechanized equipment for moving livestock if necessary. If using a forklift use plywood to create a platform. During times of inclement weather (severe heat, humidity, and cold), the window time livestock can spend on a vehicle narrows substantially.
A cattle show stick is a tool that both helps calm your animal and assists with their feet placement in the ring. Most show sticks have a long shaft like a golf club with a dull hook and point at one end. One way to use the stick is to gently scratch the animals belly or brisket to calm it down.
To move the cow forward, position yourself behind her point of balance and move slowly at a 45 to 60 degree angle from the cows shoulder. This allows you to stay in the her line of vision while moving her to where you want her to go. To move the cow backwards, move in front of the cows shoulder or point of balance.
If cattle start to display signs of aggression (see Bulls below) or you feel threatened, you should make for the nearest safe exit (even if that means going back the way you came). Do not run. Running will only encourage them to chase you and cattle can run far faster than humans.
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Rope halters are the basic tool for restraint in cattle. To apply the halter, the part that tightens is placed around the nose, with the loop down.
If you feel threatened by the cattle: Do not panic and run away, they are probably being inquisitive and will run to keep up with you. If you stop they will keep a safe distance from you. Raise your voice but do not shout and raise you arms to make yourself look bigger but do not wave them about.
Rope halters are the basic tool for restraint in cattle. To apply the halter, the part that tightens is placed around the nose, with the loop down. The lead rope should be on the left side of the cows head. The head can now be tied to a post, fence, or part of the chute.

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