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The whole scene is really charming because he heard Joshua say "my bad" as an apology earlier, so when Joshua adds too much cheese he goes "Your bad?" flipping the "my bad" in a really cute way then, "are you kimbap kidding me?"

"Are you ***** kidding me" is obvious placement for a native English speaker, but Seungkwan did it from intuition. He placed "kimbap" correctly for emphasis, the sound of the sentence, his delivery was witty, it's native-level word play. I think he did it cause the kid + kim sound was nice. It was good instincts.

Ru Kidding Me Mp3 Download

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I think Seungkwan has started to get more careful in how he speaks english, and he's lost some confidence. I wish he was more experimental and creative like he was with that "kimbap kidding" moment.

The time spent in the kidding pen depends on how the doe and newborn kids have bonded, the ease or difficulty of kidding, the number of kids, and how the doe and/or the kids are doing in terms of health.

The goat fence was not hooked up to the electricity and it is a well known fact that baby goats are coyote bait so I packed out my sleeping bag and slept under the stars with the goats, lullabied by the sound of a nickering mom and the other goats chewing their cud. We have three more does that should be kidding any day now, we can only hope that events proceed with similar ease.

The aim of this observational study was to identify the influence of key nongenetic factors such as month of kidding, parity, and litter size on milk yield and composition of Australian dairy goats throughout lactation. The study was conducted over 4 consecutive kidding seasons from June 2016 to March 2017. Data from 940 lactations of Saanen goats from a commercial herd were used to observe the effects of month of kidding, parity number, and litter size on total milk yield (L/goat) in early lactation (kidding to 90 d in milk; DIM), mid lactation (91-180 DIM), and late lactation (181-270 DIM), cumulative milk yield (from kidding to 270 DIM; CMY), average lactation length, proportion (%) of does reaching their target lactation length (270 DIM), somatic cell count (SCC), and percentages of milk fat and protein in early lactation. The mean herd responses throughout the entire study were as follows: CMY = 519 L/goat; lactation length = 233 d, with 70% of does reaching 270 DIM; milk fat = 4.2%; milk protein = 2.9%; and SCC = 6.2 105 cells/mL. Average milk production peaked in February and was lowest in June (2.4 vs. 1.8 L/goat per day, respectively). Milk yield was affected by month of kidding, parity number, and litter size in all phases of lactation. November kidders had the greatest CMY, and March kidders had the lowest CMY. March kidders had the shortest lactation length and the lowest proportion of does reaching 270 DIM. June kidders had the longest lactation length, whereas September kidders had the highest proportion of does reaching 270 DIM. Maximum milk yield was attained in third parity. Goats in fourth or greater parity had the shortest lactation length, the lowest proportion of does reaching 270 DIM, and the highest SCC. Goats delivering single kids had lower CMY, lower SCC, and higher percentages of fat and protein than does delivering multiple kids. Our findings indicate that milk yield was primarily influenced by month of kidding, and the effects of month of kidding on milk yield were accentuated during mid lactation. However, the effects of month of kidding on milk yield varied significantly among parities.

Kidding season is a very exciting time for most goat producers. It is also a very stressful time for everyone including the animals. Producers need to prepare well in advance to be ready for kidding.

Most of the activities are standard regardless of what time of year you kid. There are some special preparations that are needed for kidding in cold and/or wet conditions. Proper preparation and management will increase the survival rate of kids and reduce the stress levels during this critical time.

It is important that you prepare the facilities you are going to utilize for kidding in advance of the first kid being born. This should include a good cleaning of the barn or shelter the new kids will have access to. Build your kidding pens and select a pasture for the new kids and does to be placed on after kidding. This pasture should be un-grazed for 60 days or as long as possible to reduce parasite larva and other disease issues on the pasture.

You should check heat lamps to make sure they are working and place them where needed if you are kidding in winter or early spring. The construction of kid incubators should be done at this time. A kid incubator is a structure that will hold a heat lamp that will allow the kids to enter but keep the doe close but out. This can be done with an old plastic barrel or be made of wood. This helps keep the heat lamps clear of hay and prevents the doe from getting her horns into the bulb.

The kit should be checked before every kidding season and updated as needed. This is only a basic list and some producers will find other items helpful. Be sure to clean items you use and replace as necessary during the kidding season. Placing all these items in a central location, a tool box or buck- et, helps keep track of them during this hectic time.

At kidding time the health of the doe is very important to prevent problems with the kids. Because this is a stressful time for the doe, her immune system is generally weaker. Working goats that are heavy with kids is a risk because does tend to get aggressive with each other when placed in close confinement. It is recommended that you not work your goats during the last three weeks of pregnancy unless specific illness or other conditions dictate it. If you have to handle them, make sure to provide extra room in holding pens and work as slowly and calmly as possible.

Nutrition is very critical for goats during this time of year. The nutritional demands of the doe almost double during the last 4 to 6 weeks of pregnancy. This issue is complicated by the fetal growth limiting the volume of feed she can consume. Because of this it is a good time to plan on supplementing your does. The nutritional requirements of a doe increase again after kidding for milk production.

Does that are not fed adequately during this time can have several problems. The most serious is known as pregnancy toxemia or ketosis. This is a condition that occurs when does are on a negative nutrition balance and they start to metabolize their fat and muscle to provide the needed energy and protein. This condition is more often seen in does that are over weight because people are trying to reduce their condition before kidding. However, any doe can suffer from this condition if not properly fed.

Over feeding can also cause problems. When the doe is over fed, the extra nutrition goes into kid growth. This can result in large kids that can cause kidding problems. It can also result in fat deposits in the birth cannel, again causing kidding problems. Does should be in good condition (BCS 2 to 3 on a 5 point scale) for kidding to reduce the chance of problems.

There are three basic stages of labor: start of labor, birth process, and cleaning out. The whole process should be completed within 12 to 14 hours. Once the water sack is presented the doe should deliver a kid within 1 hour. If this does not occur or the doe delivers but continues to show signs of labor, you may need to assist her in delivery. Remember that if you are going to assist with birthing of a kid, you should use protective gloves and give the doe an antibiotic shot to help prevent infections after kidding.

Research has indicated that fecal egg counts rise shortly after kidding so deworming at kidding is a good way to help reduce contamination of pasture where the young and most susceptible animals are located. It is also a good time to trim feet on the does because you are able to handle them a few at a time.

Lambing or kidding season is an exciting, but stressful, time. Proper preparation is important. In this publication, part of the "What to expect when series" by Purdue University veterinarians, nutrition, pregnancy, vaccinations, parturition and delivery are discussed, as is when a veterinarian should be called. e24fc04721