| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 61 | HOOF TREATMENT ARRANGEMENT AND METHOD FOR HOOF TREATMENT | US15514049 | 2015-09-25 | US20170265449A1 | 2017-09-21 | Charlotte HALLEN SANDGREN |
| A hoof treatment arrangement arranged to spray a liquid onto hooves of animals while they are stationary in a stall of an animal arrangement includes an identification system configured to identify animals, an automatic detector arrangement configured to determine the hoof status for animals, an automatic spray device, and a control arrangement. The control arrangement is operatively connected to an information database of the animal arrangement, which includes animal specific information for a plurality of animals housed in the animal arrangement; the identification system, to obtain information regarding the identity of each of the plurality of animals; the automatic detector arrangement, to obtain information regarding the hoof status for each of the identified animals; and the automatic spray device, to control the automatic spray device. | ||||||
| 62 | USING AQUEOUS OXYGENATION TO IMPROVE ANIMAL HEALTH & WELLNESS | US14866588 | 2015-09-25 | US20160015739A1 | 2016-01-21 | C. Edward ECKERT |
| Dispersing gas in a liquid provides a mixture of saturated, supersaturated or hypersaturated solution to provide a suspension of bubbles containing gas therein into which animal tissue is immersed for health or wellness treatment. A two-phase mixture is provided with dissolved gas as a suspension of microbubbles. Methods for making, maintaining, and using the two-phase mixture are provided. Gas molecules may be introduced into a liquid at high velocity under elevated pressure to form a supersaturated solution that retains the gas, preferably oxygen, in solution when exposed to ambient conditions. | ||||||
| 63 | Compact pet spa | US13901436 | 2013-05-23 | US08757097B1 | 2014-06-24 | Carole Autumn |
| The present invention is directed to a light weight pet spa that will consist of an upper section suspended above a lower tub section. Adjustable stabilizing leg members secured and operationally engaged underneath the upper section and within the lower tub section wherein the upper section can be adjusted to support the height of the sues while bathing a pet thereby decreasing the required bending and lifting when bathing a pet in a conventional bath tub. | ||||||
| 64 | Hoof Bath System | US13439195 | 2012-04-04 | US20120192805A1 | 2012-08-02 | Kevin L. Torgerson; Robert L. Buck; Nathan Hedlund; Sue Mendell; Randal D. Stevenson; Charles D. Gradle; Alejandro O. Dee; Jeffrey S. Hanson; Glenn Gingrich |
| The present invention is directed to methods for applying bovine foot and hoof treatment compositions having two or more specific and complimentary antimicrobial components in a hoof bath just prior to use to work more effectively. These antimicrobial components may include antimicrobial inorganic salts of certain heavy metals, cationic agents, peroxides, aldehydes, fatty acids, iodines or other suitable compounds effective in the killing of microorganisms. The invention also relates to a foot bath system for delivery, retention, and drainage of foot bath chemicals and waste material. | ||||||
| 65 | Hoof bath system | US11300616 | 2005-12-14 | US07661393B2 | 2010-02-16 | Kevin L. Torgerson; Robert L. Buck; Nathan Hedlund; Sue Mendell; Randal D. Stevenson; Charles D. Gradle; Alejandro O. Dee; Jeffrey S. Hanson; Glenn Gingrich |
| The present invention is directed to methods for applying bovine foot and hoof treatment compositions having two or more specific and complimentary antimicrobial components in a hoof bath just prior to use to work more effectively. These antimicrobial components may include antimicrobial inorganic salts of certain heavy metals, cationic agents, peroxides, aldehydes, fatty acids, iodines or other suitable compounds effective in the killing of microorganisms. | ||||||
| 66 | Foot bath kit | US12012798 | 2008-02-05 | US20080196674A1 | 2008-08-21 | Robert L. Buck; Kevin L. Torgerson |
| The present invention is directed to a kit for a bovine foot treatment bath for being attached to a foot bath. The kit includes: a chemical and water inlet and/or a downstream drain assembly for being attached to a foot bath. | ||||||
| 67 | Livestock footbath system | US11528290 | 2006-09-27 | US20080072840A1 | 2008-03-27 | Parimal G. Rajkondawar; William S. Nelson; Alexander P. Kobryn; Shawn R. Eckhardt |
| A footbath system for livestock includes a water and/or chemical containment tank, a footbath pan with a drainage exit door, non-turbulent flow, and a multiple branch system. | ||||||
| 68 | Animal treatment enclosure | US11900162 | 2007-09-10 | US20080066740A1 | 2008-03-20 | Vern W. Hintergardt |
| An animal treatment enclosure which defines an enclosed space in which a species of animal has a location and which receives a fine mist entrained in a flow of gas which flowably engages a part of the species of animal. | ||||||
| 69 | Method and device at a dairy farm | US10518899 | 2003-07-04 | US07316200B2 | 2008-01-08 | Epke Bosma; Nils Erik Holmertz; Lars Wase; Lars Gullander |
| A method of disinfecting or sterilizing at least a portion of any of a resting, a milking, or a feeding station (3, 24, 26) provided with an animal identification device (18) and located in an area (1), in which milking animals are allowed to move, is provided. Each of the animals visiting the resting, the milking, or the feeding station is identified and is admitted to enter the station depending on the identification. The inventive method comprises the steps of retrieving information regarding the health of each of the animals entering the station; and automatically disinfecting or sterilizing the portion of the station only if the information retrieved reveals that an animal entering the station has an infection that is capable of being transmitted to other animals. The disinfection or the sterilization is performed after that said infectious milking animal has left the station. | ||||||
| 70 | Beauty, medical treatment, and bath system for pet animal | US10596073 | 2004-07-15 | US20070079766A1 | 2007-04-12 | Sang-Hee Park |
| A system having beauty, medical and bath functions for pets capable of easily achieving beauty, medical and bath functions for pets at home, pets hospital and pets shop is disclosed. The system having beauty, medical and bath functions for pets, comprising a bathtub stand for fixing a pet's head and body; a bathtub stand height adjusting unit for supporting the bathtub and adjusting the height of the bathtub stand; and a bathtub for storing water therein, wherein said bathtub stand height adjusting unit is installed at a bottom of the bathtub. | ||||||
| 71 | Animal grooming squeegee apparatus | US09850787 | 2001-05-08 | US06553941B2 | 2003-04-29 | Stuart J. Porter |
| An improved squeegee with integral nozzle and wiping blade for the washing and grooming of animals, especially large animals such as horses and other livestock, includes a body portion, a valve to regulate the flow of water, a nozzle oriented to direct a spray of water generally perpendicularly downwards relative to the body, and an arcuate wiping blade. The arcuate shape of the wiping blade enables it to be oriented relative to the surface being cleaned so that the curvature of the blade conforms to the shape of the surface. The apparatus is connected to a supply of water such as a garden hose, such that when it is drawn across the animal's body, water from the nozzle wets the animal's coat, and the wiping blade then removes water, soap, and dirt. | ||||||
| 72 | Animal grooming squeegee apparatus | US09850787 | 2001-05-08 | US20020166511A1 | 2002-11-14 | Stuart J. Porter |
| An improved squeegee with integral nozzle and wiping blade for the washing and grooming of animals, especially large animals such as horses and other livestock, includes a body portion, a valve to regulate the flow of water, a nozzle oriented to direct a spray of water generally perpendicularly downwards relative to the body, and an arcuate wiping blade. The arcuate shape of the wiping blade enables it to be oriented relative to the surface being cleaned so that the curvature of the blade conforms to the shape of the surface. The apparatus is connected to a supply of water such as a garden hose, such that when it is drawn across the animal's body, water from the nozzle wets the animal's coat, and the wiping blade then removes water, soap, and dirt. | ||||||
| 73 | Method for treating the hooves of mammals especially cattle | US09831967 | 2001-07-09 | US06382136B1 | 2002-05-07 | Siegfried Bragulla; Gilbert Bardoneschi; Alain Collin; Hubert De Roquefeuille |
| A method is provided for treating the foot or hooves of animals used for breeding that are kept in sheds, especially cattle and particularly dairy cattle. The method is characterized in that in a first phase, the feet or hooves of the animals are cleaned with water or a detergent containing soap or tensides, using an automatic spray system in order to remove all traces of excrement, especially manure or other dirt, for example straw, and then in a second phase, the previously cleaned feet or hooves are treated with a disinfectant by wetting or spraying. | ||||||
| 74 | Foot bath | US747934 | 1996-11-12 | US5774909A | 1998-07-07 | Michael T. Stable |
| The invention proposes a foot bath for applying a treatment liquid to feet and which facilitates the use of a smaller quality of treatment liquid. The foot bath comprises a deformable liquid collection surface (22) bounded by a rim to retain the liquid therewithin. More particularly the deformable liquid collection surface comprises a sheet of flexible impervious material disposed over a resilient supporting layer (20). The action for an animal walking on the surface (22) causes a well to be formed in the liquid collection surface into which the treatment liquid flows. The depth of the supporting layer determines the depth of the well. | ||||||
| 75 | Automatic animal washing system | US296443 | 1994-08-26 | US5448966A | 1995-09-12 | Brenda McKinnon; John McKinnon |
| A system for washing and rinsing and drying an animal automatically in an enclosed space is disclosed. The system has paired operable front doors and paired operable rear doors and paired operable roof panels in a hingeable cooperative relationship. The panels are retracted to allow the animal ingress and egress prior to and after the cleaning cycle. The system has a plurality of discharge devices oriented and disposed on an interior surface of a plurality of paired opposed upstanding sidewalls in a base. A device for oscillating the plurality of discharge devices is provided to insure complete coverage of the animal's body including the underside and interior portions of the front and hind legs during the washing and rinsing and drying cycle. An aperture is oriented in a central section of one of the front door panels for allowing the animal's head to protrude from the enclosure. In this manner, there is no chance of discharge of the water outside of the enclosure. A flexible hose is provided to wash that portion of the animal's neck and head that protrudes through the aperture in the front door. A gutter is oriented forwardly of the base and being coplaner of the base to receive excess water during the washing the portion of the animal's neck and head that protrudes through the aperture. The aperture is vertically adjustable to receive the head of the animal regardless of the height of the animal. Additionally, the aperture has a variable diameter to releasably engage the neck of the animal to preclude and prevent any water from escaping through the aperture during the washing and rinsing cycle. A plurality of removable troughs is provided for the operator to selectively install the properly sized trough on the base of the system to maintain the separation of the animal's front and hind legs during the cleaning cycle. The upper surface of the trough has a non-skid material to enable the animal to remain in an upright position during the cleaning cycle. A plurality of discharge devices are disposed in an "H" bar relationship on the base of the system to supply washing water and rinsing water and drying air to the underside of the animal's body and to the interior portions of the front and hind legs. | ||||||
| 76 | Swinging feeder for livestock with insecticide application apparatus | US598929 | 1990-10-17 | US5056467A | 1991-10-15 | Alan Schaefer |
| An animal operated insecticide spray delivery system operably enclosed in a barrel housing having an access opening to a feed source inside the barrel. The barrel is suspended in space such that the animal must thrust the head into the access opening to operate the spray delivery system. Should an animal butt the barrel, it will simply swing out of the way and in doing that it will lift which is not the habit of an animal to lift its head. | ||||||
| 77 | Hydrotherapy exercising device with scissor lift treadmill | US661344 | 1984-10-16 | US4918766A | 1990-04-24 | Angelo Leonaggeo, Jr. |
| An apparatus for exercising and massaging a human, a horse or other animal comprises a tank containing a pool of water, a plurality of water massage jets in the sidewalls of the tank, a cage for retaining the person, horse or animal, a treadmill positioned at the bottom of the case, so that the horse runs on the treadmill while at the same time being treated with a water turbulence massage from the water jet nozzles, and a scissor-like lift device for raising and lowering the treadmill in the pool. | ||||||
| 78 | Horse exercising device | US286503 | 1981-07-24 | US4574739A | 1986-03-11 | Lucien P. Fontaine; Angelo Leonaggeo, Jr. |
| An apparatus and method for exercising a horse is provided. The apparatus includes a rectangular tank for holding a pool of water, a vertically adjustable treadmill is lowered into the pool of water so that the effective weight of the horse on the treadmill, may be adjusted. The speed of the treadmill is also adjustable for providing a variable exercise program to control exertion of the horse. | ||||||
| 79 | Veterinary apparatus | US144878 | 1980-04-29 | US4341183A | 1982-07-27 | Louis A. Metzler |
| A typical embodiment of the invention provides a means for applying a therapeutic liquid spray to the leg of a horse. A plastic bucket, for example, contains a top header and a bottom header joined in fluid communication by means of pivotally mounted spray tubes. The spray tubes can be turned to direct the spray to the portion of the animal's leg that is being treated. A circulating pump draws the spray fluid from the bottom of the bucket and pumps it through a valve to the headers. The valve, moreover, can not completely stop the flow, thereby protecting the pump from damage if the valve is inadvertently closed while the pump is running. | ||||||
| 80 | Equine sanitation apparatus and method | US164785 | 1980-07-07 | US4332250A | 1982-06-01 | Charles A. Behney |
| Equine sanitation apparatus includes a supply tube, and in succession on the tube, a nozzle at its distal end, a sponge, and structure for manipulating the apparatus, whereby the nozzle and the sponge may be inserted into a body cavity and the sponge manipulated therein, and liquid may be supplied to and exhausted from the body cavity via the tube and the nozzle. The preferred apparatus includes a syringe-type instrument for supplying liquid to the tube and exhausting the liquid therefrom. The apparatus advantageously is employed in a method for cleaning an equine sheath, wherein the nozzle and the sponge are inserted in the sheath, the sheath cavity is flushed through the tube and the nozzle to loosen and remove smegma therein, and the interior surface of the sheath is scrubbed with the sponge to break up crustaceous smegma for removal thereof. | ||||||
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