@tahirabbas3013:

ASIFKHAN @302
ASIFKHAN @302
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I got called out to help move two sable bulls. One went out. The other went in. The first bull was being relocated to a new ranch. He was free-ranging on nearly 1,000 acres, so the first challenge was simply finding him. We used a drone to locate the herd and were even able to read his ear tag from the air to confirm he was the right animal. Once we made our way to that part of the ranch, we still had to pick him out of the herd. It sounds simple, but translating what you’re seeing on a drone screen to what you’re seeing on the ground can be surprisingly difficult. Once we identified him, I darted him. He traveled a short distance before the drugs took effect, and the drone allowed us to track him the entire time. After he went down, we secured him, loaded him onto a jeep, and transported him back to the trailer for his 4–5 hour trip to his new home. The second bull was Hammer. Hammer had been losing some weight, so we decided to treat him and move him into a different pasture. The challenge was that this pasture already had an established bachelor herd. As expected, the dominant bull immediately let Hammer know who was in charge. There was some pushing and chasing as the hierarchy was being established. To help reduce the risk of injury during the introduction, we administered a medication to the dominant bull to take the edge off his aggression and give the herd time to adjust. The team will continue monitoring both bulls to make sure they either learn to coexist or keep their distance from one another. Every capture is different. Sometimes the hardest part isn’t the immobilization—it’s managing what happens after the animals wake up. #TheWildlifeVet #DrSamWilkinson #Sable #Veterinarian #ExoticWildlifeVet
I got called out to help move two sable bulls. One went out. The other went in. The first bull was being relocated to a new ranch. He was free-ranging on nearly 1,000 acres, so the first challenge was simply finding him. We used a drone to locate the herd and were even able to read his ear tag from the air to confirm he was the right animal. Once we made our way to that part of the ranch, we still had to pick him out of the herd. It sounds simple, but translating what you’re seeing on a drone screen to what you’re seeing on the ground can be surprisingly difficult. Once we identified him, I darted him. He traveled a short distance before the drugs took effect, and the drone allowed us to track him the entire time. After he went down, we secured him, loaded him onto a jeep, and transported him back to the trailer for his 4–5 hour trip to his new home. The second bull was Hammer. Hammer had been losing some weight, so we decided to treat him and move him into a different pasture. The challenge was that this pasture already had an established bachelor herd. As expected, the dominant bull immediately let Hammer know who was in charge. There was some pushing and chasing as the hierarchy was being established. To help reduce the risk of injury during the introduction, we administered a medication to the dominant bull to take the edge off his aggression and give the herd time to adjust. The team will continue monitoring both bulls to make sure they either learn to coexist or keep their distance from one another. Every capture is different. Sometimes the hardest part isn’t the immobilization—it’s managing what happens after the animals wake up. #TheWildlifeVet #DrSamWilkinson #Sable #Veterinarian #ExoticWildlifeVet

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