Ear Tag Usage & Beneficial Effects
Ear Tag Usage & Beneficial Effects
Ear tag composition
The ear tag is the identification card of the animal, which is generally composed of a male and female tag (also called the main tag and the auxiliary tag), of which the male tag is composed of three parts: the ear tag surface, the ear tag neck and the ear tag head.
How to use ear tags?
When the ear tag is installed, the male head will penetrate the animal's ear and be embedded in the female and combined with the female. The neck of the ear tag will remain in the hole and be in direct contact with the animal's ear. The ear surface is used to display information. At present, the ear tags implemented in our country mainly use two-dimensional code ear tags and electronic ear tags.
The two-dimensional code ear tag uses laser to encode information on the ear tag surface, the electronic ear tag uses RFID technology, the built-in chip and antenna, the encoded information is stored in the chip. Because RFID has the characteristics of non-contact, long-distance, automatic identification of moving objects, readable and writable, some automated metering, measurement, and quantitative systems are promoted and used in animal husbandry. At present, many livestock feeding and management systems, such as automatic livestock weighing management system and automatic milk measurement management system, are based on the premise and basis of the use of electronic ear tags.
The intelligent electronic temperature measuring ear tag adopts the most advanced 5G and lora communication technology, integrating temperature measurement, step measurement and fixed function, and the product is small and lightweight, which will not cause stress reaction of livestock. It can accurately judge the health and estrus state of livestock through the comprehensive algorithm of body temperature and step counting, achieve accurate early warning of diseases and estrus, reduce losses and increase profits. At the same time, it can carry out online one keyboard point, and quickly count all online livestock, reducing manual input. Use GPS to accurately locate livestock and set up electronic fences to prevent livestock loss.
