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Introducción a la Lectura Comprensiva de Inglés Académico para Medicina Veterinaria<br />

FICHA TEÓRICO-PRÁCTICA #11:<br />

VERBOS QUE EXPRESAN MODALIDAD<br />

Te propongo que reflexionemos sobre el concepto de “modalidad”. Para ello, te doy algunas pistas a manera de preguntas:<br />

Si tuvieras que ordenar a una persona que apague su cigarrillo, ¿qué palabra(s) o frase(s) o<br />

construcción/construcciones verbales darían cuenta de que estás dando una orden?<br />

Si tuvieras que aconsejar a un amigo/a que intentara estudiar en grupo, ¿qué palabra(s) o frase(s) o<br />

construcción/construcciones verbales darían cuenta de que estás dando un consejo?<br />

Si conversaras con un grupo de amigos sobre los diferentes posibles programas para el próximo fin de semana,<br />

¿qué palabra(s) o frase(s) o construcción/construcciones verbales darían cuenta de que estás ofreciendo diferentes<br />

posibilidades?<br />

Si te extraña a determinada hora que tu amigo/a no haya llegado puntualmente a la cita acordada, pero imaginas<br />

con casi un 100% de certeza su inconveniente, ¿qué palabra(s) o frase(s) o construcción / construcciones verbales<br />

darían cuenta de que estás expresando una certeza, una suposición sobre algo que en realidad no sabes?<br />

¿Cómo expresas en su casa que no permitís fumar?<br />

Las expresiones que se te ocurrieron para expresar las ideas anteriores, son expresiones de modalidad porque dar una<br />

orden es un modo de expresar una idea, al igual que dar un consejo, expresar una prohibición, una posibilidad, etc. Te<br />

invito a leer el material a continuación para que te familiarices con la manera en que se expresa la modalidad en inglés.<br />

Los verbos que expresan modalidad se utilizan para referirnos a los siguientes modos en que puede producirse una acción:<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

la capacidad / habilidad de una persona o cosa para realizar o llevar a cabo una determinada acción,<br />

una acción que es necesaria, aconsejable, obligatoria, prohibida, o futura<br />

una situación que es posible, imaginada o hipotética,<br />

una certeza<br />

una promesa<br />

un reproche o una crítica sobre lo que no se hizo, o se hizo pero estuvo mal.<br />

Presentan las siguientes características comunes:<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

no se auxilian, es decir que se utilizan en interrogativo y negativo de la misma manera que el verbo TO BE.<br />

van seguidos de un verbo principal, indicador de la acción, en infinitivo sin to.<br />

seguidos de auxiliar HAVE + VERBO PRINCIPAL (éste último en pasado participio) indican una acción en pasado, y<br />

su significado puede ser diferente de su estructura MODAL + VERBO PRINCIPAL (infinitivo).<br />

presentan una sola forma para todos los pronombres.<br />

En lenguaje académico, los verbos modales could, may, might, (expresando posibilidad) y should, (expresando acción<br />

aconsejable), se utilizan mucho en el género artículo de divulgación científica (paper), y la idea es expresar ideas con cierta<br />

precaución, evitando ser categórico, para no cometer errores respecto de la certeza de ciertos conocimientos que se<br />

expresan, y de ese modo evitar la crítica de los colegas científicos. El siguiente cuadro resume los verbos que expresan<br />

modalidad más usuales y sus usos:


Verbos que Expresan Modalidad<br />

MODAL<br />

REFERENCIA<br />

can (puede)<br />

HABILIDAD<br />

CAPACIDAD<br />

<br />

= be able to<br />

PROBABILIDAD<br />

POSIBILIDAD<br />

OBLIGACIÓN<br />

CONSEJO<br />

could<br />

(pude/podía -podría)<br />

<br />

CONDICIONAL<br />

FUTURO<br />

PROMESA<br />

PROHIBICIÓN<br />

REPROCHE<br />

RETO<br />

NECESIDAD<br />

CERTEZA<br />

SUPOSICIÓN<br />

(not (not)<br />

<br />

(have+verbo pas. part)<br />

may (puede) (not <br />

might (podría) <br />

should (debería) <br />

ought to (debería) <br />

must (debe)<br />

<br />

= have to<br />

will <br />

would <br />

not)<br />

<br />

(have+verbo pas. part)<br />

<br />

<br />

= need to<br />

<br />

(have+verbo pas.<br />

part.)<br />

PERMISO<br />

EJEMPLOS DE LA VIDA COTIDIANA:<br />

You can do it because you are good enough. (capacidad)<br />

Podés hacerlo porque sos lo suficientemente bueno.<br />

I can use a computer and speak English and French fluently.<br />

(habilidad)<br />

Se usar la computadora y hablar inglés y francés con fluidez.<br />

These people can cause trouble. (posibilidad)<br />

Esta gente puede causar/ quizás cause/posiblemente cause<br />

problemas.<br />

That cannot be Mary. She’s too old. (certeza, suposición)<br />

Esa no puede ser María. Es muy anciana.<br />

You cannot stay till ten. It’s open till 9:30. (prohibición)<br />

Usted no puede permanecer hasta las 10:00. Está abierto hasta<br />

las 09:30.<br />

You could have studied more. (reproche)<br />

Podrías haber estudiado más.<br />

I could stay in the sun for hours when I was younger.<br />

(capacidad)<br />

Podía permanecer / Era capaz de permanecer al sol por horas<br />

cuando era más joven.<br />

I could run the 42 km. marathon when I was in my 20s.<br />

(habilidad)<br />

Podía correr / Era capaz de correr 42 kms. cuando rondaba los<br />

30.<br />

You could come at five. (probabilidad, posibilidad)<br />

Podrías venir a las 5.<br />

This issue may bring about trouble. (probabilidad, posibilidad)<br />

Este tema puede traer / quizás-probablemente traiga<br />

problemas.<br />

She might arrive tomorrow night. (probabilidad)<br />

Ella podría llegar / quizás-probablemente llegue mañana a la<br />

noche.<br />

You might study for a couple of hours and then come home.<br />

(consejo)<br />

Podrías estudiar por un par de horas y luego venir a casa.<br />

You should exercise more. (consejo)<br />

Deberías hacer más ejercicio.<br />

You shouldn’t smoke so much. (consejo)<br />

No deberías fumar tanto.<br />

You should submit all the papers by January 15. (obligación)<br />

Usted debería/debe entregar toda la documentación para el<br />

15 enero.<br />

You shouldn’t have said that. (reproche, reto)<br />

No deberías haber dicho eso.<br />

If the bus is on time, she should be here by 6. (probabilidad,<br />

posibilidad)<br />

Si el colectivo llega en hora, ella debería estar aquí para las 6.<br />

You must get a 6 in order to pass the exam. (obligación)<br />

Usted debe obtener un 6 para aprobar el examen.<br />

He must be in trouble. He never arrives late. (certeza)<br />

El debe de estar/seguramente está en problemas. Nunca<br />

llega tarde.<br />

He must have overslept, otherwise he would be already here.<br />

(certeza)<br />

El debe de haberse dormido, de otro modo ya estaría aquí.<br />

You mustn’t enter there. (prohibición)<br />

Usted no debe entrar allí.<br />

I will finish this paper tomorrow. (futuro - promesa)<br />

Terminaré este “paper” mañana.<br />

He would travel if he had the money to do so. (condicional) El<br />

viajaría si tuviera el dinero para hacerlo.


Introducción a la Lectura Comprensiva de Inglés Académico para Medicina Veterinaria<br />

PRÁCTICA:<br />

1. Uní los verbos que expresan modalidad con la expresión que corresponda a su significado; uno de ellos no<br />

tiene par, algunos tienen más de un par:<br />

1. must<br />

2. mustn’t<br />

3. must have<br />

4. should<br />

5. should have<br />

6. can<br />

7. cannot<br />

8. could<br />

9. may<br />

10. might<br />

a. posiblemente, quizás<br />

b. con la condición de que<br />

c. está prohibido<br />

d. tiene la obligación de<br />

e. tiene la capacidad de<br />

f. sabe<br />

g. es aconsejable que<br />

h. seguramente<br />

i. te reprocho que<br />

<strong>11.</strong> will<br />

12. would<br />

2. Leé el material de lectura a continuación y resolvé:<br />

a. ¿A qué género pertenece el texto?<br />

b. ¿Qué ofrece el texto? ¿Un producto<br />

o un servicio? ¿Qué tiene de particular<br />

o especial ese producto o servicio?


Verbos que Expresan Modalidad<br />

RABIES ALERT<br />

RABIES<br />

Rabies is a virus which attacks the central nervous system of all wann-blooded animals, including<br />

humans.<br />

TRANSMISSION<br />

Rabies is primarily transmitted through a bite from a rabid animal. It can also result from infected<br />

saliva entering the body through an open wound or a mucous membrane (such as in the eyes and<br />

mouth)<br />

SYMPTOMS<br />

After the virus first appears in an animal's saliva (this can take anywhere from weeks to months after<br />

a bite occurs), the following symptoms of rabies will usually appear within 3 to 5 days.<br />

• Staggering, caused by paralysis of the hind legs.<br />

• Foaming around the mouth, caused by paralysis of the throat and an inability to close the<br />

jaws.<br />

• Attacking people, animals or objects.<br />

• Extreme behavioral changes, such as the appearance of a commonly nocturnal (active at<br />

night) animal during the day or a diurnal (active in daytime) animal during the night<br />

• Disorientation and a lack of inhibition.<br />

Affected animals may show any, all or none of these symptoms.<br />

MEDICAL TREATMENT<br />

The rabies incubation period can be, but is not always, lengthy. Therefore, ALL bites must be<br />

reported and treatment begun immediately.<br />

For humans:<br />

• First, wash the bite area well with soap and hot water.<br />

• Seek medical attention immediately at a hospital emergency room or with your private<br />

physician. The doctor will determine whether post-exposure treatment is necessary.<br />

• If not treated in time, the rabies virus virtually always results in death.<br />

-OVER-<br />

424 East 92nd Street New York,<br />

NY 10128<br />

(212) 876-7700


Introducción a la Lectura Comprensiva de Inglés Académico para Medicina Veterinaria<br />

3. Encerrá con las frases verbales con verbos que expresan modalidad de los siguientes enunciados,<br />

traducílas teniendo en cuenta el actor, y luego indicá qué idea da el verbo que expresa modalidad.<br />

Ejemplo: The process of developing heifers as replacements must begin during the cow calf production phase.<br />

debe comenzar (obligación)<br />

Finalmente, interpretá los enunciados con tus propias palabras para cmprender las ideas expresadas con<br />

verbos que expresan modalidad.<br />

Ejemplo: El proceso de desarrollo de vaquillonas como vacas de reemplazo debe comenzar durante la fase de<br />

producción de cría.<br />

The veterinarian should have isolated the infected horse.<br />

Stall and barn management should assure cow comfort and cleanliness.<br />

You should have sterilized the hypodermic needles and surgical instruments.<br />

Fecal flotation for the diagnosis of sarcoptic mange may reveal mites or eggs.<br />

Anabolic growth implants can increase heifer rates of gain and increase pelvic size.<br />

Because of the severity of the disease, an oral administration of antibiotics may be helpful.<br />

Hormonal and genetic factors may also play a role in development of cutaneous neoplasms.<br />

By using one calving season, this dictates that heifers must calve initially at either 24 or 36 mo of age.<br />

Milkers should wear rubber gloves during the milking process as a prevention measure against mastitis.<br />

Inadequately nourished bitches may demonstrate poor maternal instinct and provide little or inadequate milk.


Verbos que Expresan Modalidad<br />

You should administer the drug immediately after birth when outbreaks of the disease occur in newborn animals.<br />

Look at the abdomen of this dog; the mange must have started there before passing on to its chest, ears, elbows and<br />

legs.<br />

Mares may infect their foals of Equine Infectious Anemia in utero, the incubation period is 1-3 wk but may be as long<br />

as 3 mo.<br />

Excessive adipose tissue in heifers during the pre weaning phase may result in reduced subsequent performance of<br />

these animals.<br />

A bitch preparation for breeding must include consideration of nutrient balance, protein content and quality, and<br />

caloric density.<br />

Vaginal smears should be used with bitches with low fertility not only to determine optimum breeding time but also to<br />

determine whether conception has occurred.<br />

The ideal crossbred cow ought to produce a calf that has no dystocia, gains rapidly from birth to weaning in terms of<br />

muscle and bone growth, and has adequate, but not excessive, fat deposition.<br />

Any cow-calf production system should have as one of their goals to wean calves that approach their genetic potential<br />

whether they sell calves at weaning or develop these heifers to go into the cow herd.<br />

Developmental practices for replacement heifers must continue after puberty and the subsequent breeding season<br />

until calving so they are capable of maintaining a 12-mo calving interval after entering the cow herd.


Introducción a la Lectura Comprensiva de Inglés Académico para Medicina Veterinaria<br />

An alternative management system for heifers could be restrict calves before weaning to reduce body fat and growth,<br />

thereby allowing compensatory gain to take effect after weaning and allow heifers to reach target weights by the<br />

appropriate age at puberty.<br />

Nota: wk significa week y mo significa month<br />

4. Lee con atención los textos y sus fuentes a continuación y resolvé los ejercicios propuestos:<br />

Texto 1.<br />

1. ¿De qué trata el texto? ¿Cuál es el tema general? Pensá en un título para el texto como respuesta a las<br />

dos preguntas anteriores.<br />

Tema General:<br />

2. ¿Qué expresa el texto sobre el tema general? En otras palabras, cuál es la idea principal? Expresála en<br />

un solo enunciado:<br />

Idea Principal:<br />

3. Identificá 4 verbos que expresan modalidad y<br />

transcribí las frases verbales que<br />

los contienen (no el enunciado<br />

completo)<br />

Ejemplo: may not have survived<br />

1.<br />

expresá esas frases en español<br />

puede no haber sobrevivido<br />

quizás no haya sobrevivido<br />

posiblemente no haya sobrevivido<br />

explicá el uso del verbo<br />

que expresa modalidad<br />

posibilidad<br />

2.<br />

3.<br />

4.


Verbos que Expresan Modalidad<br />

Texto 1:<br />

1 Cells are the smallest functional units of the body. They are so small that they cannot be studied without the aid of a<br />

microscope. In fact, many of the intracellular organelles are so small that an electron microscope must be used to<br />

visualize them. There are a plethora of cell types within the body of any animal, each uniquely different from<br />

anatomically (structurally) and physiologically. For the purpose of this discussion, an average, basic cell, is presented.<br />

5 The reader should recognize that the intracellular organelles and details of cellular physiology may appear in varying<br />

degrees in other cells of the body.<br />

Fuente: Christenson, D. E., Veterinary Medical Terminology, W. B. Saunders (1997), p.18.<br />

Texto 2:<br />

1. Realizá una lectura rápida del texto a<br />

continuación para determinar el Tema General del<br />

mismo (¿de qué trata el texto?). Escribílo en pocas<br />

palabras en español, en forma clara y precisa.<br />

2. Re leé el texto y determiná en no más de tres<br />

enunciados en español, la Idea Principal (¿Qué<br />

expresa el autor sobre el tema general?) del<br />

mismo.<br />

Texto 2:<br />

1<br />

5<br />

10<br />

15<br />

20<br />

25<br />

Drug action is often explained with a lock and key analogy, whereby the drug is the key and the lock is the<br />

ultimate site of action, known as the receptor. Receptors are reactive chemical groupings situated on the surface of<br />

the cell or within the cell itself. When a drug reacts with a receptor, it does so through the formation of weak chemical<br />

bonds, which are usually reversible. These are forces that bind the compound onto the receptor site. The union of<br />

drug and receptor yields the drug-receptor complex, which is then responsible for the initiation of pharmacologic<br />

activity.<br />

The effects of a drug in the body can be viewed as the ultimate consequences of interaction between the drug<br />

and its receptor, once the drug has diffused across the various biological membranes in the body and reached the<br />

vicinity of the receptor at its site of action. When one administers a drug, therefore, the objective is to achieve an<br />

adequate concentration of the drug at its site of action and to maintain this concentration for a desired period of time.<br />

The concentration attained at the receptor site depends on a number of factors, which include the rate and extent of<br />

absorption, distribution, metabolism, and elimination. Generally only a small proportion of the total drug in the body is<br />

at any particular time present at its site of action, complexing with the receptor, and producing a pharmacologic<br />

effect. This is because the bulk of the drug may bind with other tissues. Although this latter portion of the drug is not<br />

involved directly in the production of pharmacologic effects, it does have an important role to play in that it governs<br />

the kinetics of redistribution and the ultimate disappearance of the drug from the body.<br />

Most drugs are carried from the site of absorption to the site of action and elimination by the circulating blood.<br />

From the blood stream, the drug must traverse the various biological membranes and fluid compartments before its<br />

molecules can reach intracellular receptor sites. Some drugs cannot pass all types of membranes and therefore are<br />

restricted in their distribution and in their potential effect, whereas others pass through all membranes and become<br />

distributed throughout the various fluid compartments. In addition, some drugs may accumulate in various areas as a<br />

result of binding, dissolving in fat, or an active transport active mechanism. The accumulation may be at the site of<br />

action or, more often, in some other location. In the latter situation, the site of accumulation may serve as a storage<br />

depot for the drug. Although it is in itself pharmacologically inactive, the drug in the storage depot is in equilibrium<br />

with the free drug and thereby maintains an effective concentration of the drug at its site of action. Binding of drugs


Introducción a la Lectura Comprensiva de Inglés Académico para Medicina Veterinaria<br />

30<br />

to proteins and other macromolecules is known to occur in almost every tissue of the body. It has been demonstrated<br />

with albumin, globulins, hemoglobin, mucopolysacharides, nucleoproteins, phospholipids, and additional substances.<br />

Binding is generally a reversible process because nearly all drugs eventually disappear from the body. The majority of<br />

drugs appear to be held to binding sites by weak chemical bonds of the Van der Waals, hydrogen, or ionic types. The<br />

reversible binding of drugs to various intracellular and extracellular substances is important in determining how long a<br />

drug remains in the body. Without these storage pools, many drugs would be metabolized and excreted so rapidly<br />

that they would hardly have time to exert their pharmacologic action.<br />

Fuente: BARRAGRY, T., Veterinary Drug Therapy, Lea & Febiger, 1994, pág. 382<br />

3. Revisión. Leé el texto anterior nuevamente:<br />

a. Indicá a qué frase o palabra del texto hacen referencia las siguientes palabras o frases, también del<br />

texto:<br />

a. reactive chemical groupings<br />

situated on the surface of the cell<br />

or within the cell itself (línea 2):<br />

b. it (línea 3):<br />

c. which (línea 5):<br />

d. this concentration (línea 10):<br />

e. which (línea 11):<br />

f. its (línea 13):<br />

g. This (línea 14):<br />

h. their (línea 20):<br />

i. the latter situation (línea 23):<br />

j. they (línea 32):<br />

b. En las líneas del texto que se indican a continuación:<br />

1. encontrá conjunciones,<br />

2. transcríbílas,<br />

3. expresálas en español,<br />

4. indicá su uso según co texto.<br />

LÍNEA CONJUNCIÓN /<br />

CONECTOR<br />

a. línea 9:<br />

b. línea 14 (x2):<br />

c. línea 20:<br />

d. línea 21:<br />

TRADUCCIÓN<br />

USO


Verbos que Expresan Modalidad<br />

Texto 3:<br />

1. Expresá en español y con tus propias palabras las siguientes frases sustantivas extraídas del texto 3:<br />

1. treatment costs (línea 3):<br />

2. proper management and nutritional practices (línea 4):<br />

3. a cure-all for disease problems (línea 7):<br />

4. widespread concern (línea 9):<br />

5. low-level feeding of antibiotic (línea 11):<br />

6. unknown reproductive disease status (línea 31):<br />

2. Expresá en español las siguientes frases con verbos que expresan modalidad, indicá su uso (¿posibilidad?<br />

¿obligación? ¿recomendación?).<br />

1. could be minimized or prevented (línea 4):<br />

2. should be isolated (líneas 25/26):<br />

3. must be considered (línea 43):<br />

3. Traducí los siguientes verbos y frases verbales extraídas del texto. Transformá las frases al negativo y al<br />

interrogativo:<br />

1. cause (línea 1):<br />

2. would eliminate (línea 10):<br />

3. bears (línea 19):<br />

4. Redactá un resumen del texto que contenga tantos enunciados como párrafos contiene el texto. Es decir,<br />

redactá una idea principal para cada párrafo; aseguráte de presentar el tema general al inicio de tu resumen.<br />

Resumen texto 3:


Introducción a la Lectura Comprensiva de Inglés Académico para Medicina Veterinaria<br />

Texto 3:<br />

Management and Nutrition: Introduction<br />

Diseases in farm animals cause annual losses of billions of dollars, a large portion of which is<br />

attributable to deaths, treatment costs, and reduced feed efficiency and growth rate. Many disease outbreaks<br />

could be minimized or prevented with proper management and nutritional practices. Although viruses,<br />

5 bacteria, and other microorganisms are the basic causes of disease in domestic animals, errors in<br />

management and nutrition are significant predisposing factors. Although the importance of these factors is<br />

well known, many individuals still seek a cure-all for disease problems. For example, the practice of adding<br />

antibiotics to rations beginning shortly after birth, sometimes continuing throughout the animal’s life, cannot<br />

compensate for poor management practices. In addition, there is widespread concern about drug residues in<br />

10 food of animal origin and development of super-resistant bacteria capable of affecting man as well as<br />

livestock. Laws have been proposed that would eliminate low-level feeding of antibiotics and prohibit the<br />

therapeutic use of some antibiotics in animals. Use of some antibiotics has already been prohibited, and<br />

further prohibition is virtually certain. Therefore, livestock producers must rely more and more on good<br />

management.


Verbos que Expresan Modalidad<br />

15 Good management, which can decrease labor costs and increase feed efficiency and rate of gain, is<br />

even more important in intensive production methods. These methods such as breeding and feeding practices<br />

that accelerate the growth of animals (and shorten the period from birth to marketing or reproduction) and<br />

increase efficiency of conversion of feed to meat, milk, or wool; however, they also introduce stresses that<br />

increase the potential for disease. Confinement of many animals in a small area increases both direct and<br />

20 indirect contact. This bears a direct relationship to disease incidence—each animal introduced into a group can<br />

potentially introduce disease to every other animal in the group. As the size of the group increases, the<br />

individual attention that each animal receives often decreases. Therefore, disease is more likely to become<br />

well established before it is recognized and, as a result, treatment is less likely to be effective. Management is<br />

extremely important in preventing disease when animals are added to a group, or when animals are removed<br />

25 from a group and returned after being permitted to contact animals from other premises. Such animals should<br />

be isolated for ≥2 wk (after arrival or return) to observe for signs of disease. If signs develop, isolation should<br />

continue until the disease has run its course. Newly arrived animals can introduce numerous diseases,<br />

including brucellosis, tuberculosis, paratuberculosis, respiratory disease, and neonatal diarrhea. The following<br />

classes of animals represent the greatest risk of introducing disease into an established group: neonates,<br />

30 weanlings, naturally bred females that fail to conceive and are rebred, males that have served females with<br />

unknown reproductive disease status, females that have aborted, animals exhibiting signs of early or chronic<br />

respiratory disease, and animals with a history of diarrhea of unknown etiology. The best safeguards against<br />

introduction of disease, in addition to isolation, are careful inspection of the remaining animals at the site of<br />

origin, a reputable seller, and (if obtainable) an official certificate of inspection signed by a licensed<br />

35 veterinarian and the seller and approved by state or federal animal health officials (see also: Prepurchase<br />

Examination: Introduction). Faulty nutrition is a major reason why many animals do not achieve their potential<br />

and are prone to disease. Feeding an insufficient amount or a ration of poor quality, or overfeeding for<br />

extremely high production or condition, can all cause problems. Rations for ruminants must include adequate<br />

roughage to prevent severe GI disturbances and secondary disease (e.g., laminitis). Many foot problems are<br />

40 the end result of indigestion and acidosis caused by overfeeding concentrates and providing insufficient<br />

roughage.<br />

Rations should be balanced with respect to protein, carbohydrates, and fats and contain all essential<br />

vitamins and minerals. Age, gestation, lactation, and physical activity must be considered when formulating a<br />

ration and determining the amount to be fed. Care should be taken that toxic plants or chemicals are not<br />

included. Toxic materials not only affect the health of the animal ingesting the material but also may produce<br />

anomalies in the fetus.<br />

45 Although the specific enterprise must be considered when making management recommendations,<br />

some general recommendations apply to all situations: 1) Provide adequate space. 2) Provide adequate<br />

ventilation (Mechanical Ventilation). 3) Prevent undue exposure to extreme temperature changes. 4) Practice<br />

good sanitary procedures at all times, and remove feces as often as practicable. 5) Follow an "all-in/all-out"<br />

concept when feasible. 6) Thoroughly clean and disinfect the premises after removal of one group and before<br />

introduction of the next group. 7) Provide adequate total nutrients, including vitamins and minerals. 8) Provide<br />

50 adequate potable water at all times. 9) Prevent fecal contamination of feed and water. 10) Do not feed<br />

damaged or spoiled feed. 11) Ensure that newborn animals nurse shortly after birth and receive adequate<br />

colostrum. 12) Separate age groups as much as is practical. 13) Do not mix species. 14) Do not breed females<br />

until they are of proper size. 15) Provide assistance at parturition if needed. 16) Immunize young animals<br />

against diseases that are endemic in the area. 17) Control internal and external parasites. 18) Monitor animals<br />

55 closely to identify early signs of disease. 19) Isolate diseased animals and provide adequate nursing care and<br />

begin treatment as soon as possible.

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