Results 31 to 40 of about 54,507 (211)
Can Maternal Colostrum Be Replaced by Commercial Products for Feeding Newborn Calves?
Colostrum management and feeding are critical for calf health, calves’ future productive life, and farm profitability. Current recommendations state that a calf needs to ingest at least 150–200 g of immunoglobulin G within two hours of birth, but when ...
Klibs N. Galvao
doaj +5 more sources
Healthy calves are fundamental to any profitable dairy enterprise. Research to-date, has focused on year-round calving systems which experience many different challenges compared to spring-calving systems.
C. Cummins +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Early post parturient changes in milk acute phase proteins [PDF]
The periparturient period is one of the most critical periods in the productive life of a dairy cow, and is the period when dairy cows are most susceptible to developing new intramammary infections (IMI) leading to mastitis.
Eckersall, Peter +4 more
core +1 more source
The first weeks of life are a critical period in the development of the newborn ruminant. Newborn ruminants are quite vulnerable since both on a farm as well as in nature they are exposed to various pathogens. Because they have a placental type that does not allow the transfer of large molecules from mother to fetus during pregnancy, ruminants are born
openaire +2 more sources
How benchmarking motivates colostrum management practices on dairy farms: A realistic evaluation
This study used realistic evaluation to determine how, and in which circumstances, providing dairy farmers with benchmarked data on their calves can motivate improved colostrum management practices. Dairy farmers from British Columbia, Canada, were recruited through 2 veterinary clinics that offered benchmarking of calf data as part of their services ...
Devon J. Wilson +5 more
openaire +3 more sources
Symposium review: Colostrum management and calf nutrition for profitable and sustainable dairy farms [PDF]
Multistate dairy management research project NC-2042, which is part of the National Institute of Food and Agriculture, has devoted an ongoing objective to calf and heifer nutrition and management. Within this objective, colostrum research has been a priority due to continued opportunities to improve this area on US dairy farms.
A.J. Heinrichs +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Background For suckling dairy calves, different management routines to ensure sufficient colostrum intake are applied: visual assessment, hand feeding supplemental colostrum or assistance.
Julie Føske Johnsen +7 more
doaj +1 more source
After calving, bovine colostrum is obtained from the mammary gland of the dam in the first days and fed to newborn ruminant to prevent microbial infections. Each bovine colostrum has a unique biochemical composition with high nutraceutical value compared
Carla Miranda +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Pilot study into milk haptoglobin as an indicator of udder health in heifers after calving [PDF]
Mastitis, inflammation of the mammary gland, is often caused by intramammary infection with bacterial organisms. It impacts on dairy cattle welfare, production, udder health and longevity in the herd.
Campbell, M. +6 more
core +1 more source
Sow and piglet factors determining variation of colostrum intake between and within litters
Colostrum intake has a short- and long-term beneficial impact on piglet performance and mortality. Sows’ colostrum production and piglets’ colostrum intake are limited and highly variable.
I. Declerck +3 more
doaj +1 more source

