Southdown Lamb - Small

Realistic Small Male Lamb Model for Veterinary Training

This meticulously crafted model of a small male lamb includes a fully articulated steel skeleton, complete with rib cage, pelvis, and spine, allowing for realistic movement and proper application of force during positioning. Its robust and flexible design ensures easy cleaning and durability for long-term educational use.

The model features a detailed skull with jaw, teeth, and soft palate, providing a thorough understanding of lamb anatomy. A clearly marked umbilical cord identifies injection sites, while the full natural tail allows for practice in tail docking techniques. Reinforced ears and durable hooves further enhance realism, making this model an excellent resource for veterinary training in lamb handling and examination.

Key Features:

• Fully articulated steel skeleton with rib cage, pelvis, and spine
• Detailed skull with jaw, teeth, and soft palate
• Clearly marked umbilical cord for injection training
• Full natural tail for tail docking practice
• Reinforced ears for durability
• Durable hooves for realistic simulation
• Robust and flexible construction
• Easy to clean and maintain

Training Procedures:

• Lamb Positioning: Practice handling and positioning using the fully articulating skeleton.
• Anatomy Study: Examine detailed features such as the skull, rib cage, pelvis, and umbilical cord for injection training.
• Tail Docking: Train in docking techniques using the natural lamb tail.
• Realistic Handling: Develop skills with reinforced ears and durable hooves for lifelike simulation.
• Injection Technique: Utilize umbilical cord landmarks for accurate injection practice.

Specifications:

Small Model:

• Weight: 3.4 kg (7.5 lbs)
• Dimensions: 50 x 35 x 12 cm (19.7 x 13.8 x 4.7 inches)

Large Model:

• Weight: 4.5 kg (9.9 lbs)
• Dimensions: 71 x 44 x 17 cm (28 x 17.3 x 6.7 inches)

Applications:

• Veterinary anatomy education
• Lamb handling and positioning
• Tail docking training
• Injection technique practice
• Clinical skills training for sheep