Author: Richard Dale Furr
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 92
Book Description
Levels of Supplemental Winter Feeding of Beef Cattle and Creepfeeding Fall Calves
Winter Nutrition of Fall-calving Cows and Calves
Author: Henry Ashby Turner
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Calves
Languages : en
Pages : 34
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Calves
Languages : en
Pages : 34
Book Description
Intensive Beef Production
Author: T. R. Preston
Publisher: Elsevier
ISBN: 1483293157
Category : Technology & Engineering
Languages : en
Pages : 602
Book Description
Intensive Beef Production, Second Edition focuses on the technologies, methodologies, and approaches involved in beef production, including genetics, breeding, feed utilization, fertility, and growth efficiency. The publication first elaborates on the beef market, carcass composition and quality, and genetic improvement. Discussions focus on breeding systems, correlation between traits, selection for meat production in dairy cattle, body weight and composition, carcass evaluation, consumption, and international trade. The book then examines genotype, physiology of digestion and feed utilization, and beef calf production, including factors controlling feed intake, nitrogen utilization, artificial methods of augmenting fertility, birth weight, calf mortality, and weaning weight. The text takes a look at dairy calf production, breed, sex, and hormones, and growth and efficiency. Topics include energy concentration and source, grain processing, protein, antibiotics, vitamins, growth mechanisms, breed, hormones, breed suitability, and mortality and disease. The book is a valuable reference for researchers interested in beef production.
Publisher: Elsevier
ISBN: 1483293157
Category : Technology & Engineering
Languages : en
Pages : 602
Book Description
Intensive Beef Production, Second Edition focuses on the technologies, methodologies, and approaches involved in beef production, including genetics, breeding, feed utilization, fertility, and growth efficiency. The publication first elaborates on the beef market, carcass composition and quality, and genetic improvement. Discussions focus on breeding systems, correlation between traits, selection for meat production in dairy cattle, body weight and composition, carcass evaluation, consumption, and international trade. The book then examines genotype, physiology of digestion and feed utilization, and beef calf production, including factors controlling feed intake, nitrogen utilization, artificial methods of augmenting fertility, birth weight, calf mortality, and weaning weight. The text takes a look at dairy calf production, breed, sex, and hormones, and growth and efficiency. Topics include energy concentration and source, grain processing, protein, antibiotics, vitamins, growth mechanisms, breed, hormones, breed suitability, and mortality and disease. The book is a valuable reference for researchers interested in beef production.
Supplemental Feeding of the Cow-calf Unit
Author: James D. Simpson
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Agriculture
Languages : en
Pages : 32
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Agriculture
Languages : en
Pages : 32
Book Description
Beef Cattle Husbandry
Author: Carl P. Holt
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Beef cattle
Languages : en
Pages : 272
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Beef cattle
Languages : en
Pages : 272
Book Description
Feeding and Breeding Tests with Sheep, Swine, and Beef Cattle
Proceedings of the ... Annual Convention of the Association of Southern Agricultural Workers
Author: Association of Southern Agricultural Workers. Convention
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Agriculture
Languages : en
Pages : 588
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Agriculture
Languages : en
Pages : 588
Book Description
Winter Supplementation and Delayed Weaning of an Autumn Calving Beef Herd Under Western Oregon Conditions
Author: Heidi Renata Buehner
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Beef cattle
Languages : en
Pages : 102
Book Description
Two management systems were evaluated in terms of the effects on cow condition score and body weight changes and calf growth rates. The management systems evaluated were winter supplementation of energy, winter creep feeding and delayed weaning. The calves used in this study were born in September and October of 1981. The 48 cows and their calves were brought to a feedlot situation in December and allotted to four groups to allow controlled feeding of an energy or a non-energy supplement to the cows and a creep feed to the allotted calves. The cows receiving 3.64 kg rolled barley/head/day were not different in either body weight or condition score (1 to 5 condition score scale) from the cows fed a protein (non-energy) supplement which was fed at a level to provide the equivalent protein intake for all the cows. That is, there was no effect of the additional energy present in the rolled barley on the performance of the cows or their nursing calves. Creep feeding had a significant effect on calf end weight (P=.001) and calf rate of gain (P=.001). The creep fed calves were on the average 12.95 kg heavier at the end of the trial and gained an average of 9.34 kg more than the calves not creep fed. Creep feeding, though, in today's marketplace may not be a cost effective alternative for the commercial beef producer. Delayed weaning (DW) significantly increased the ADG of calves between the ages of 196 to 266 days of age (P=.001). Steers gained significantly faster than the heifers during this period (P=.001). DW calves did not have a significantly higher ADG than the control (C) calves during the postweaning period (to yearling age), but the DW ADG from 196 days of age to yearling age was still significantly greater than the C calves (P=.001). Postruminal digestion of milk during the experimental period may be the reason for the additional gains by the DW calves. Delayed weaning of fall born calves appears to be a sound management alternative under western Oregon conditions. Winter supplementation of cows and/or calves during the winter months did not realize significant changes in body weight and condition or the profitability of the sale of beef calves.
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Beef cattle
Languages : en
Pages : 102
Book Description
Two management systems were evaluated in terms of the effects on cow condition score and body weight changes and calf growth rates. The management systems evaluated were winter supplementation of energy, winter creep feeding and delayed weaning. The calves used in this study were born in September and October of 1981. The 48 cows and their calves were brought to a feedlot situation in December and allotted to four groups to allow controlled feeding of an energy or a non-energy supplement to the cows and a creep feed to the allotted calves. The cows receiving 3.64 kg rolled barley/head/day were not different in either body weight or condition score (1 to 5 condition score scale) from the cows fed a protein (non-energy) supplement which was fed at a level to provide the equivalent protein intake for all the cows. That is, there was no effect of the additional energy present in the rolled barley on the performance of the cows or their nursing calves. Creep feeding had a significant effect on calf end weight (P=.001) and calf rate of gain (P=.001). The creep fed calves were on the average 12.95 kg heavier at the end of the trial and gained an average of 9.34 kg more than the calves not creep fed. Creep feeding, though, in today's marketplace may not be a cost effective alternative for the commercial beef producer. Delayed weaning (DW) significantly increased the ADG of calves between the ages of 196 to 266 days of age (P=.001). Steers gained significantly faster than the heifers during this period (P=.001). DW calves did not have a significantly higher ADG than the control (C) calves during the postweaning period (to yearling age), but the DW ADG from 196 days of age to yearling age was still significantly greater than the C calves (P=.001). Postruminal digestion of milk during the experimental period may be the reason for the additional gains by the DW calves. Delayed weaning of fall born calves appears to be a sound management alternative under western Oregon conditions. Winter supplementation of cows and/or calves during the winter months did not realize significant changes in body weight and condition or the profitability of the sale of beef calves.
Winter Feeding Beef Calves
Author: C. N. Arnett
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Beef cattle
Languages : en
Pages : 40
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Beef cattle
Languages : en
Pages : 40
Book Description