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1 January 1983 A SODIUM BICARBONATE-ACID POWERED BLOW-GUN SYRINGE FOR REMOTE INJECTION OF WILDLIFE
R. L. Lochmiller, W. E. Grant
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Abstract

An automatic blow-gun syringe which uses carbon dioxide gas as the injecting force is described. Upon striking the animal, carbon dioxide gas is released by the chemical combination of sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) and acid (vinegar), within the blow-gun syringe. The syringe has been used successfully with captive collared peccaries (Dicotyles tajacu). It has the advantages of longer stability, dependable gas expansion, reduction of drug loss, and consistent drug injection.

Lochmiller and Grant: A SODIUM BICARBONATE-ACID POWERED BLOW-GUN SYRINGE FOR REMOTE INJECTION OF WILDLIFE
R. L. Lochmiller and W. E. Grant "A SODIUM BICARBONATE-ACID POWERED BLOW-GUN SYRINGE FOR REMOTE INJECTION OF WILDLIFE," Journal of Wildlife Diseases 19(1), 48-51, (1 January 1983). https://doi.org/10.7589/0090-3558-19.1.48
Received: 24 May 1982; Published: 1 January 1983
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