In continuation of the fruitful cooperation between the two sides, the university, represented by the University Veterinary Hospital, in cooperation with the Camel Club, is organizing a training course to detect tampering in camels over a period of one month, starting from the first of Muharram 1443 AH, at the headquarters of the University Veterinary Hospital in order to raise the efficiency of veterinarians about the different methods in camels and methods of detecting them visually and using advanced clinical and laboratory equipment.
For his part, Dr. Abdullah Al-Hawas, Director of the Veterinary Hospital at the University, said that after completing this training program, the participants in this course are expected to acquire the ability to learn about the different methods used to tamper with camels and the different injection sites, and will have the ability to evaluate them and identify the infectious diseases that are similar to tampering and how to differentiate between them.
Al-Hawas added that the trainee will also learn about the negative effects of hormonal injections and how to detect them, as well as how ultrasound works and how to use it to examine healthy tissue and detect tampering in camels, in addition to learning about the work of the thermal camera, X-ray equipment, and laboratory equipment.