Livestock management during disasters requires a combination of preventive measures, immediate response, and long-term recovery efforts to ensure the survival and well-being of animals. Given the vulnerability of livestock to natural and man-made disasters, a proactive approach is critical. This involves planning for various disaster scenarios, ranging from floods and earthquakes to disease outbreaks and extreme weather events. One of the primary measures for effective livestock management during disasters is the establishment of preparedness plans. These plans should be designed at both the community and individual levels. Livestock owners need to have disaster preparedness strategies, which include the identification of safe locations, access to emergency veterinary care, and the availability of resources such as feed and water. The creation of emergency shelters or evacuation routes for livestock can be crucial, especially in regions prone to floods, hurricanes, or fires. Animal identification and documentation play a critical role in disaster management. Livestock should be tagged or microchipped to ensure that they can be easily traced after a disaster. Maintaining records of the number, breed, and health status of the animals can help during evacuations or when seeking compensation after a disaster. In addition, securing enough food and water supplies is essential during a disaster. Stockpiling