Results 201 to 210 of about 13,944 (230)
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A review of bloat in feedlot cattle.
Journal of Animal Science, 1998Improvements in feedlot management practices and the use of various feed additives have reduced, but not eliminated, the occurrence of bloat in feedlot cattle. Feedlot bloat reduces the profitability of production by compromising animal performance and more directly by causing fatalities.
K J, Cheng +5 more
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2019
Animals consume feed to meet their energy needs. Assuming the feed has a reasonable balance of nutrients, the major factor governing the amount of feed consumed is the energy need of the animal. This chapter seeks to present the equations and method of calculating predicted performance based on the net energy system.
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Animals consume feed to meet their energy needs. Assuming the feed has a reasonable balance of nutrients, the major factor governing the amount of feed consumed is the energy need of the animal. This chapter seeks to present the equations and method of calculating predicted performance based on the net energy system.
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Phycomycosis of Feedlot Cattle
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1979R L, Taylor, L D, Kintner
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Ionophore comparisons for feedlot cattle
The Bovine Practitioner, 1984It is fair to say that the use of Rumensin or Bovatec would probably rank as one of the five greatest or most powerful tools for improving the efficiency o f beef production to come along in the past 35-40 years. Other experimental ionophores being researched at the present time include Narasin, Salinomycin and Polyether A, among others.
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Review: the effects of dust on feedlot health and production of beef cattle
Journal of Applied Animal Research, 2021Zachary K Smith, Bradley J Johnson
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Impact of a cattle brush on feedlot steer behavior, productivity and stress physiology
Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 2020Rachel M Park +2 more
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The nasopharyngeal microbiota of feedlot cattle that develop bovine respiratory disease
Veterinary Microbiology, 2015Devin B Holman +2 more
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