Scribd
Upload
6 views

Q2 - TLE 7 - Lesson 7

The document outlines the materials, tools, and equipment necessary for poultry and livestock management, including various housing systems and feeding mechanisms. It emphasizes the importance of proper shelter and equipment for animal welfare and productivity, while also discussing byproducts of livestock production. Additionally, it includes reflection questions and assessment activities to reinforce learning outcomes.

Uploaded by

Angeline Angeles
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
6 views

Q2 - TLE 7 - Lesson 7

The document outlines the materials, tools, and equipment necessary for poultry and livestock management, including various housing systems and feeding mechanisms. It emphasizes the importance of proper shelter and equipment for animal welfare and productivity, while also discussing byproducts of livestock production. Additionally, it includes reflection questions and assessment activities to reinforce learning outcomes.

Uploaded by

Angeline Angeles
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 61

Material, tools,

and Equipment
for poultry and
livestock animals
Technology and Livelihood
Education
Objectiv At the end of the lesson, students
es: will be able to:
a. gain knowledge on the
different poultry and livestock
materials, tools, and equipment.
b. determine how each poultry
and livestock materials, tools,
and equipment are used
following the industry standards.
CONTENT AREA
VOCABULARY
Animal Housing
• any kind of shelter
provided to animals for
physiological security
and protection.
CONTENT AREA
VOCABULARY
Feeding Through
• it is place or receptacle
where animals are fed to
avoid food wastage.
CONTENT AREA
VOCABULARY
Poultry
• a term used for all
feathered animals that
provides other way of
income generating project
for families.
CONTENT AREA
VOCABULARY
Waterer
• is a receptacle where
water is placed for easy
drinking access to farm
animals
Different
materials and
equipment in
poultry raising
poultry
housing
• is a shelter provided to
feathered animals to protect
them from the harsh
environmental climatic
conditions that can affect to
chicken’s growth,
performance, and
types of poultry
houses
Free-range/extensive
poultry housing system
• the oldest type of poultry
housing where small
number of birds/chickens
are reared. (10-12 birds per
family of farmers). Free-
range poultry housing
requires less capital
types of poultry
houses
semi-intensive poultry
housing
• it is common type of
housing among small-
scale poultry farmers. It
is a more economical
use of land in
comparison to the free-
range system.
types of poultry
houses
folding units housing
• this type of housing
system, poultry rearing is
the same as that of a
semi-intensive system. You
will spend less in feeding
the birds as they pick most
of their food from the
types of poultry
houses
INTENSIVE SYSTEM
HOUSING
• It is the most efficient,
convenient, and
economical system for
modern poultry production
with huge numbers.
Commercial poultry is
applied in this poultry
POULTRY HOUSING
DEEP LITTER SYSTEM
• it is widely used by
successful poultry raisers.
Known for other term as
chicken coop. The floor of
the chicken house with
beddings or good litter
materials.
POULTRY HOUSING
slatted or wire floor
poultry system
• This system allows a lot of
ventilation into the house
and is easy for removing
chicken droppings.
POULTRY HOUSING
slat floor cum litter
system
• combines both the feature
and advantages of the slat
system with that of the
deep litter system. It has
slats on either side of the
house against each side
wall leaving the central
portion for the littered floor.
POULTRY HOUSING
multi-tier housing system
• it is considered the best
non-cage alternative to
cage systems for large-
scale egg production.
POULTRY HOUSING
cage or battery housing
system
• it is the latest system of
poultry rearing. The
breadth and height of the
cage are 1 foot and 1%
foot respectively; and the
length depends on the
number of birds to be kept
in the cage.
perches
• are horizontal and vertical
poles installes as a resting
place for poultry animals.
It should be provided ,
especially during summer
to keep animals cool and
comfortable.
feeding trough
• is a long narrow container
made of plastic or metal
used to hold hold food for
farm animals.
WATERER/DRINKING
TROUGH
• is a man-made or natural
receptable intended to
provide drinking water for
poultry animals.
dropping board
• the area found below the
roost bar in a chicken
coop. It helps by collecting
the manure and keeping it
contained so that it is easy
to remove after a chicken
had shed its droppings.
CHICK BROODER
• equipment used to provide
warmth and light to rear
the baby chicks during the
first few weeks of life.
poultry transport
• crates/cage
suitable for transporting a
range of poultry and is
ideal for use in commercial
and small-scale
operations.
nests
• usually more or less
circular structure of twigs,
grass, mud, etc., formed
by a bird, often high in a
tree, as a protected place
in which to lay and
incubate its eggs and rear
its young.
DIFFERENT
LIVESTOCK
MATERIALS
AND
EQUIPMENT
CATTLE HOUSING
• living space or house for
cattle. It must provide a
comfortable, clean, well-
drained, and dry lying area
together with shelter from
adverse weather.
feeding trough
• a long narrow shallow
receptacle (usually in a
barn or stable) from which
cattle or horses feed.
drinking trough
• a well-built trough where
fresh and clean supply of
water for cattle animals is
placed for easy drinking.
shades or shed
• is a place for the cows to
relax and sleep during the
night. Each cow has their
own place in the resting
area, called cubicle.
portable loading chute
• is an optional trailer that is
used to transport animals.
materials and
equipment for
hog/swine
raising
swine housing
• designed to protect pigs
and give them the most
ideal environment for
growth and production
pig feed trough
• disc-shaped feeder trough
can be positioned in the
center of the pig barns, so
that pigs can take feed
from all directions.
swine waterer
• modern piped water
systems within the
buildings on pig farms
provide pigs with
continuous access to
drinking water.
hog wallow
• adds comfort to the hogs
during hot weather. If
properly used this may
improve growth rate of
growing swine.
PRODUCTS AND
BYPRODUCTS OF
POULTRY AND
LIVESTOCK
PRODUCTION
PRODUCTS AND BYPRODUCTS OF
POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION

Livestock raising provides a wide array of


benefits. While it is true that it provides a
source of employment of the community
members, it also provides a wide array of
goods and services.
BYPRODUCTS OF POULTRY AND
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION
1.SLAUGHTERHOUSE WASTE
• are byproducts derived when livestock are
butchered in the slaughterhouse.
Slaughtering leaves skin, bones, horns,
hooves, blood, fat, and offal (internal
organs).
BYPRODUCTS OF POULTRY AND
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION
2. CATERING WASTE
• are materials used in the entire livestock
production. It includes food waste,
plastics, and packaging of the feeds, glass
bottles of medicines, boxes, and
cardboards.
BYPRODUCTS OF POULTRY AND
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION
3. FALLEN STOCK
• are farm animals died due to natural
causes, diseases or killed prior to harvest.
BYPRODUCTS OF POULTRY AND
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION
4. MATERIALS
• produced by animals such as manure,
eggshells, feathers, wool, and fiber.
BYPRODUCTS OF POULTRY AND
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION
5. FORMER FOODSTUFF ON ANIMAL
ORIGIN
• are products that are no longer suitable
for human consumption such as milk,
eggs, and meat.
BYPRODUCTS OF POULTRY AND
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION
5. FORMER FOODSTUFF ON ANIMAL
ORIGIN
• are products that are no longer suitable
for human consumption such as milk,
eggs, and meat.
farm waste
management in
poultry and
livestock
production
reflection
questions
1.Why do you think good shelter
must be provided to farm
animals?
2.Why is it necessary for a poultry
and livestock raiser/s to provide
shelter and materials needed in
the farm?
3.What will happen if there is no
management of waste in a
livestock farm?
activity
Matching Exercise: Match the product or byproduct with its
correct description. Draw a line to connect each pair.

Products/Byproducts: Descriptions:
1.Eggs A. A common dairy product made from milk
2.Milk B. A protein-rich food that is widely used for cooking
3.Leather C. A byproduct used for fertilizer or animal feed

4.Feathers D. A product used to make clothing, bags, and shoes


E. A source of nutrition, often eaten for breakfast or as a snack
5.Honey
F. A byproduct from chickens that is used in pillows,
6.Manure
mattresses, or as a natural insulation
7.Wool
G. A sweet product made by bees
8.Chicken Meat
H. A nutritious food, commonly consumed as a drink or in
9.Beef
desserts
10.Cheese
I. A byproduct used for making yarn and fabric
J. A popular meat from cows, used in steaks, burgers, and
Answer Key:
Matching Exercise
Answers:
Eggs → E
Milk → H
Leather →
Feathers → F
Honey → G
Manure → C
Wool → I
Chicken Meat → B
Beef → J
assessment
True or False: Write "True" if the statement is
correct, or "False" if it is incorrect.

1.Leather is a byproduct of poultry farming.


(_____)
2.Wool is made from the fur of goats. (_____)
3.Honey is a product produced by cows. (_____)
4.Manure is a byproduct of both poultry and
livestock farming. (_____)
6. Cheese is made from milk. (_____)
7. Feathers are a byproduct of poultry farming.
(_____)
8. Eggs are produced by cows. (_____)
9. Milk is used to make butter and cheese.
(_____)
10. Wool is commonly used for making fabrics
True or False
Answers:
1.False
2.False
3.False
4.True
5.False
6.True
7.True
8.False
9.True
10.True

You might also like