Impact Factor (2025): 6.9
DOI Prefix: 10.47001/IRJIET
The
advancement of technology paved the way for the wearable tail sensor to be
developed as livestock owners depend on analog measurements for detecting
fever, estrus, and parturition. Hence, these advancements help farm and
livestock management. This study aimed to design and develop a wearable tail
sensor that integrates heat, motion, and pulse sensors for the early detection
of livestock fever, estrus, and parturition. This study utilized a Research and
Development (R&D) design employing the 4D Model of device development,
which encompasses four distinct phases: define, design, develop, and
disseminate. The study successfully designed and developed a device that
integrates four sensors to detect fever, estrus, and parturition in livestock.
The results revealed that the device has a high level of acceptability and
adaptability. Statistical analysis also showed that there is no significant
difference between the measurements of the analog instruments and the wearable
tail sensor in terms of temperature and pulse rate for both cattle and pigs.
The researchers successfully constructed a wearable device integrating four
sensors to detect fever, estrus, and parturition in livestock that transmits
real-time data over the web server and accurate measurements of temperature,
pulse, and motion of livestock. This advancement benefits the livestock owners
by making it less difficult to track the livestock’s fever, estrus, and
parturition.
Country : Philippines
IRJIET, Volume 8, Issue 7, July 2024 pp. 71-81