Students majoring in veterinary medicine at Bristol University are now using the latest innovation machine to study the anatomy of a cow. Bristol University recently bought two simulators anus ( rectum ) using donations from various organizations including the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. Simulator engine called The Breed'n Betsy supersedes six animal life for each student.

Simulator is framed with metal materials that will help veterinary students diagnose pregnancy, and to practice artificial insemination and embryo transfer. Students can also learn on their own with the help of posters instructions whenever they want. Mike Steele of the School of Veterinary Science said, many students try to use the simulator. As a result, students who attend classes rectalling success in their practices. "At first, no student is able to insert his hand into the cow more than five minutes. Now, about 90 percent of students at the first meeting are able to feel the uterus, and feel the difference if the cows are pregnant or not," said Steele as disitat from the site the BBC , Tuesday (22/03/2011).

Campus party discovered, the students are now more competent at their early stage of tuition. In addition, the use of simulators also minimize the impact experienced by the cows. Betsy Breed'n model can also be paired with the original specimen taken from an abattoir for the students experience more real.

(okezone)