Open WORK_1788805834389_edpxtgs
skilled work · On-farm / London, England (donkey and mule operations)
Donkey body condition + fatty neck + dental scoring round — London, England.
Fund it for $165. Proof lands onchain when it's done.
$165 proposed
Not funded yet. Settles as earned credit, $165 proposed.
- ProofA dated round scoring Body Condition Score (1-5, palpation over neck/shoulders, withers, back, ribs, belly, hindquarters), Fatty Neck Score (1-5, tape-measured neck thickness), and Dental Condition Score (0-2, incisor/chewing check) per animal, trend kept against the prior round, and any animal at the extremes of either score or with a poor dental score flagged for a donkey-experienced or equine veterinarian
- Open until2026-12-06
- Levelskilled
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What the work involvesConfirmed via WebFetch to Wikipedia that Brooke, headquartered London (Blackfriars Road), is a real international charity focused on the welfare of working equines including donkeys, horses and mules, training and supporting local vets, farriers and harness makers, and operating veterinary clinics in communities where working equines are a vital livelihood. HONESTY LIMIT stated directly: Brooke's real, verified international working-equine welfare mission is confirmed, but this session could not independently confirm via Wikipedia a specific connection between Brooke and this standard's own Masko et al. 2021 citation, so this connects to a real, verified international donkey/working-equine welfare charity in this standard's own broad field, not a confirmed co-developer of the scale itself. A genuinely distinct real institution and city from the existing Warsaw (the citation's own country of authorship), Denton (a breed-registry/education organization), Davis (UC Davis VMTH clinical caseload), Basel (the citation's own publishing journal), Sidmouth (The Donkey Sanctuary, a UK domestic donkey-welfare charity), and Lexington (AAEP, a national equine-veterinary professional association) tiles -- London is a distinct international working-equine welfare charity's own headquarters, focused on donkeys as working animals in the developing world rather than domestic sanctuary care.
How this work is done
A documented method, so this packet comes out the same whoever does it.
Bring
- A calm handling setup (catch pen or haltered animal accustomed to hands-on contact)
- A soft measuring tape for the Fatty Neck Score's neck-thickness component
- A herd/keeper recording sheet or app with animal ID and BCS/FNS/DCS + prior-round fields
Steps
- 1. Approach and restrain the animal calmly; use a second handler if the animal is not accustomed to hands-on palpation.
- 2. Palpate the six Body Condition Score sites -- neck/shoulders, withers, back, ribs, belly, hindquarters -- and assign a whole or half-point BCS from 1 (poor/emaciated) to 5 (obese), per the published scale.
- 3. Measure neck thickness with a soft tape at the mid-neck point and combine with palpation of the crest to assign a Fatty Neck Score (FNS) 1-5 -- do NOT skip the tape measurement, since FNS by palpation alone is less reliable and the published study found FNS the strongest driver of dorsal-profile shape/size.
- 4. Assess the incisors and chewing ability and assign a Dental Condition Score (DCS) 0 (normal) to 2 (poor).
- 5. Record all three scores per animal, dated, with animal ID.
- 6. Compare against the animal's prior round to track a trend, not just a snapshot.
- 7. Flag any animal scoring 1-2 or 5 on BCS or FNS, or 2 on DCS, for a donkey-experienced or equine veterinarian.
- 8. Log the full round (all scored animals, dated) and route flagged animals per the decision rules.
What counts as done
- Body Condition Score (1-5) assigned by palpation over all six sites (neck/shoulders, withers, back, ribs, belly, hindquarters), never by visual assessment alone
- Fatty Neck Score (1-5) assigned with a tape-measured neck-thickness component, not palpation alone
- Dental Condition Score (0-2) assessed from incisor appearance and chewing ability
- Comparison against the prior round's scores recorded as a trend, never a diagnosis
- Any animal scoring 1-2 (thin) or 5 (obese) on BCS or FNS, or scoring 2 (poor) on DCS, flagged for a donkey-experienced or equine veterinarian
Proof is measured against these, not judged by taste.
What is promised, and what is not.
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