St Reproductive Technologies, LLC

Bella Technologies, LLC

Inguran, LLC

Nicholas P Rettedal

Stephen M Weilnau

Scott R Cockroft

Joseph Janus, Iv

Randall Bond

Matheus Dasuke

Billy J Yeager

Joseph Janus

Jerry A Hornick

John B Lienau

Billy J Yaeger

Joseph Janus Iv

Joseph Iv Janus

Various examples are directed to livestock management systems and methods. A first user computing device may display a GUI comprising a first animal visual element. The first animal visual element may correspond to the first animal and indicate a first colostrum feeding of the first animal. When a user selects the first animal visual element, the user computing device may display a first colostrum input screen for receiving first colostrum data. The user computing device may also modify the first animal visual element to indicate the time status of the first testing action for the first animal.

Computerized systems and methods for livestock management

Various examples described herein are directed to systems and methods for providing a treatment substance to an animal. A server may receive from a user computing device an indication of the animal to be treated. The server may access an indication of a treatment substance to be provided to the animal and receive from the user computing device, a first current location of the user computing device. The server may determine that the first current location of the user computing device is more than a threshold distance from an expected location of the animal and, based on the determining that the first current location of the user computing device is more than a threshold distance from the expected location of the animal, send an alert message to an administrative user device.

An animal monitoring device configured as a bolus for oral administration to reside in an animal's stomach. The bolus has a substantially inert solid body with a hollow inside space to receive the animal monitoring device. The animal monitoring device includes a radio frequency generator, an animal identification information encoder for outputting the animal identification information of the particular animal. The animal monitoring device can further include sensors to detect physiological and non-physiological animal characteristics such as temperature and a sensed animal characteristic encoder for outputting sensed animal characteristic information. The animal monitoring device intermittently transmits encoded animal identification information and sensed animal characteristic information to a receiver which transmits the encoded information as packets to a specialized computer which allows a computer user access to decoded animal identification information and sensed animal characteristic information as numeric values.

Animal monitoring system

Various examples describe a livestock monitoring system and method. A sensor signal may comprise a rotational component describing a rotation of the sensor within an animal and a linear component describing a linear movement of the sensor within the animal. The rotational component may be used to identify an animal respiration signal. The animal respiration signal and the linear component may be used to generate a respiration-corrected linear component. An animal heart signal may be detected from the respiration-corrected linear component.

Livestock heart rate measurement with bolus sensor

Generally, an animal monitoring system including a bolus administered to reside in an animal operable to sense changes in one or more physiological parameters of the animal and generate and transmit encoded bolus sensor data to a tag affixed on the outside of the animal which operates to sense changes in one or more environmental parameters surrounding the animal and to generate encoded tag sensor data and to receive encoded bolus sensor data each of which can be analyzed by the tag or a remote data processor to generate environmental parameter values and physiological parameter values to assess an environmental or physiological condition of or about the animal.

Animal environmental and physiological monitoring system

An animal monitoring device configured as a bolus for oral administration to reside in the reticulorumen of a ruminant animal. The animal monitoring device includes a memory element, a processor in communication with the memory element and a computer code contained in the memory element. The computer code includes a power management module executable by the processor to regulate power use by the bolus based on determination of remaining energy stored in an energy source and the determined power requirements over a pre-determined life cycle of the bolus.

Calf bolus

Specifically, a computer implemented animal management program having modules which function to match animal information retrieved from a radiofrequency identification device(s) implanted in an animal(s) with animal information retrieved from a database of at least one computer to assess animal condition and time treatment events.

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Loveland, CO, United States of America

Nicholas P Rettedal