Science over tradition: moving towards evidence-based and sustainable internal parasite control in beef cattle production

Presenté par John Gilleard, B. Sc. V., Ph. D., Dipl. ACVM, Dipl. EVPC, FCAHS, FRCVS

Questionnaire de formation continue

Crédit de formation continue : 1

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Questions

1. Which of the following statements is the MOST ACCURATE concerning refugia-based approaches that aim to slow the emergence of anthelmintic resistance in gastrointestinal nematode parasites in beef cattle? *
2. Which of the following statements is the MOST ACCURATE regarding the use of FECs to inform gastrointestinal nematode control in beef cattle? *
3. Which of the following statements is the MOST ACCURATE regarding the collection and storage of FECS in beef cattle? *
4. There is effectively no transmission of gastrointestinal nematodes to cattle within feedlot yards. *
5. Generally, there is no survival of cattle gastrointestinal nematode infective L3 larvae over the winter on western Canadian pastures due to low temperatures and freezing. *
6. Although it is now recognized as a problem in the US, it is not yet known if anthelmintic resistance is an issue for gastrointestinal nematodes of beef cattle in Canada. *
7. Which of following statements is the MOST ACCURATE regarding subclinical production impacts of gastrointestinal nematodes in Canadian beef cattle? *
8. Which of the following statements is the MOST ACCURATE regarding the use of anthelmintics to control gastrointestinal nematodes in Canadian beef cattle? *
9. Which of the following would be considered GOOD PRACTICE in order to slow the development of anthelmintic resistance? *
10. In western Canada, it is unlikely there will be any viable gastrointestinal nematode infective larvae remaining on a pasture by about 8 weeks following removal of grazing cattle in the late summer. *