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Checking the pulse rate of animals is an important skill in veterinary medicine. The method varies depending on the species, but the general steps are as follows: 1. Select the Pulse Point Different animals have different locations where the pulse can be easily felt: Dogs & Cats: Femoral artery (inner thigh) or digital artery (paw). Horses: Facial artery (under the jaw), digital artery (near the fetlock), or coccygeal artery (under the tail). Cattle: Coccygeal artery (under the tail) or facial artery (near the jaw). Goats & Sheep: Femoral artery (inner thigh) or auricular artery (ear). Camels: Facial artery (under the jaw) or coccygeal artery (under the tail). 2. Count the Pulse Use your index and middle fingers (avoid using your thumb, as it has its own pulse). Apply gentle pressure until you feel the rhythmic pulsations. Count the beats for 15 seconds and multiply by 4 to get the beats per minute (BPM). 3. Normal Pulse Rates (BPM) in Common Animals Dog: 70–120 BPM Cat: 140–220 BPM Horse: 28–44 BPM Cow: 40–80 BPM Goat/Sheep: 70–90 BPM Camel: 40–50 BPM 4. Factors Affecting Pulse Rate Excitement, stress, or exercise can increase pulse rate. Illness or fever may also cause variations. Age and species influence normal ranges. 5. Additional Checks Observe pulse strength (strong, weak, or irregular). Compare with normal values for the species. If abnormalities are found, seek veterinary advice. For temperature record watch this video • How to Check the temperature of animals|Te... WBC Counting Procedure • White Blood cells counting procedure (Tota...