@courtneyshopfinds: Giant 12ft Santa Christmas inflatable 🎄✨🫶🏻 #christmas #christmasdecor #christmasdecorations #outdoorchristmasdecor #christmasinflatables

✩°。✨𝒞𝑜𝓊𝓇𝓉𝓃𝑒𝓎✨。°✩
✩°。✨𝒞𝑜𝓊𝓇𝓉𝓃𝑒𝓎✨。°✩
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Monday 02 November 2026 04:03:49 GMT
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Capturing zebra mares and foals. On this job, we needed to capture seven zebra: one stallion, four mares, and two foals. Capturing foals can be one of the most stressful parts of a zebra capture. Adult zebra tend to behave somewhat predictably, but foals often don’t. Once the chase begins, they can panic and run in completely unexpected directions. The key is understanding the bond between the mare and her foal. Depending on how the pair is behaving, I’ll typically use one of two strategies: 1. Dart the mare first and let the foal stay with its sedated mother. 2. Dart the foal first and let the mare stay with her sedated baby. I’ve seen both techniques work, and I’ve seen both fail. The right choice depends on reading the animals before the first dart is ever fired. During this capture, I actually used both approaches. One mare stayed with her foal, while another foal stayed with its mother. Every capture is different, and success often comes down to understanding animal behavior as much as understanding the drugs. Zebra are among the most challenging species I work with. Compared to many hoofstock species, they often don’t respond to immobilization the same way. They can be difficult to induce, difficult to recover, and unfortunately injuries and fatalities still occur when proper techniques aren’t used. Because of that, I’ve put together my complete Zebra Capture Course, where I share the protocols, techniques, and lessons I’ve learned in the field with the goal of helping make zebra captures safer for both the animals and the people involved. https://www.thewildlifevet.com/store #TheWildlifeVet #DrSamWilkinson #Zebra #Veterinarian #ExoticWildlifeVet
Capturing zebra mares and foals. On this job, we needed to capture seven zebra: one stallion, four mares, and two foals. Capturing foals can be one of the most stressful parts of a zebra capture. Adult zebra tend to behave somewhat predictably, but foals often don’t. Once the chase begins, they can panic and run in completely unexpected directions. The key is understanding the bond between the mare and her foal. Depending on how the pair is behaving, I’ll typically use one of two strategies: 1. Dart the mare first and let the foal stay with its sedated mother. 2. Dart the foal first and let the mare stay with her sedated baby. I’ve seen both techniques work, and I’ve seen both fail. The right choice depends on reading the animals before the first dart is ever fired. During this capture, I actually used both approaches. One mare stayed with her foal, while another foal stayed with its mother. Every capture is different, and success often comes down to understanding animal behavior as much as understanding the drugs. Zebra are among the most challenging species I work with. Compared to many hoofstock species, they often don’t respond to immobilization the same way. They can be difficult to induce, difficult to recover, and unfortunately injuries and fatalities still occur when proper techniques aren’t used. Because of that, I’ve put together my complete Zebra Capture Course, where I share the protocols, techniques, and lessons I’ve learned in the field with the goal of helping make zebra captures safer for both the animals and the people involved. https://www.thewildlifevet.com/store #TheWildlifeVet #DrSamWilkinson #Zebra #Veterinarian #ExoticWildlifeVet

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