A cheerleader accused of poisoning her rival has been given a unique punishment

A Texas teenager accused of killing a competitor’s show goat with force-fed poison cannot have contact with a cat, dog or rabbit without adult supervision, according to the latest court order in his criminal case.

Aubrey Vanlandingham, 17, admitted to poisoning 6-month-old Willy the goat on Oct. 23, according to an affidavit obtained by Fox News Digital. He told police the goat’s owner was “a crook,” and he “doesn’t like crooks,” according to the documents.

Vanlandingham is charged with cruelty to a pet and is awaiting trial at home after posting a $5,000 bond.

A recent court order prohibits him from contacting or interacting with the victim’s family or caring for any animals other than his pets, which he can only visit with his parents or other adults present. He was also ordered to submit to a drug test, according to the document.

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In Nov. 23 surveillance footage provided to Cedar Park Police by Vista Ridge High School, Vanlandingham is seen in the school’s barn forcing the animal to drink pesticide with a trigger gun, “holding the goat’s head while forcing the injection – like something down the goat’s throat” as it “fights[s] relief,” according to court documents.

He then appeared to check on the goat twice in the next two hours, called the goat’s owner’s mother to tell her the goat was “playing” and then sent a video of the goat convulsing to another teenager, court documents show.

A later court-ordered search of Vanlandingham’s phone included the search queries “How much bleach can kill an animal” and “Poisonous pets, you should know.”

Willy died in his owner’s arms about 21 hours later, after being brought to the vet’s office with “sneezing, diarrhea, coughing and shaking.” During the necropsy five days later, the smell of pesticides “invaded the room,” according to the affidavit.

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Vanlandingham was also a show competitor with her goat, Lacey. (Ben Hasty/MediaNews Group/The Reading Eagle via Getty Images)

The pathologist determined that the cause of the animal’s death was organophosphate intoxication from phosmet, a pesticide commonly used to control external parasites in livestock.

Both owners Vanlandingham and Willy were members of Vista Ridge’s Future Farmers of America.

Vanlandingham was recently appointed as the president of this group and was the leader of the group at a school in the Austin area, reports the Daily Mail. He regularly wrote on social media about his show goat Lacey, which he exhibited with animals all over the country.

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Goats poke their heads out of a trailer as they head to market after the Junior Market Goat Show at the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo at the NRG Center on March 9, 2018, in Houston. (Karen Warren/Houston Chronicle via Getty Images)

Prosecutors say Vanlandingham poisoned the junior student’s goat to ensure he won an upcoming event.

“My young client and his family are working hard to resolve any legal and non-legal issues raised by these allegations, and we are grateful for the judicial process that will allow us to tell our story,” Vanlandingham’s attorney told KXAN.

The victim’s mother told the Daily Mail that the boy did not seem remorseful.

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“Everything is strange. We want justice to happen. We don’t want to be slapped. We want to make sure that he is punished. Right now we don’t think he will be punished, either.” He needs to take responsibility for what he did,” the mother told the newspaper, adding that they want him to go to jail and get mental help.

“You can’t even cheat if you show goats,” he said. “It doesn’t make sense, so that’s where jealousy really comes in.”

Originally scheduled for this week, the youth’s next hearing is set for March, according to court documents. He could face up to two years in prison or a $10,000 fine for the offense under Texas law. He hasn’t applied yet. Fox News Digital could not reach his attorney for comment by press time.