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Livestock Health & Welfare: more detail

Livestock Health and Welfare (Longman Veterinary Health)
Animal Health: Health, Disease and Welfare of Farm Livestock by David Sainsbury, 1983-03
Animal Health and Welfare in Organic Agriculture (Cabi Publishing) by W Lockeretz, S Roderick, et all 2003-12-18
The Well-Being of Farm Animals: Challenges and Solutions by G. John Benson, Bernard E., PhD Rollin, 2004-01-16
Farm animal welfare: Crisis or opportunity for agriculture? (Staff paper / University of Minnesota. Dept. of Agricultural and Applied Economics) by Marlene Halverson, 1991
Livestock, Ethics and Quality of Life (Cabi) by J Hodges, I K Han, 1999-01-11
A Producers guide to preventing predation of livestock (SuDoc A 1.75:650/994) by U.S. Dept of Agriculture, 1994
Animal Rights (Contemporary Issues Companion) by Shasta Gaughen, 2004-11-12
Diet for a New America by John Robbins, 1987-11

lists with details

Animal Health And Welfare
The future shape of the livestock industries in Scotland will be driven by Animal health and welfare can be expected to feature significantly in each of
http://www1.sac.ac.uk/info/external/about/Outlook2002/Animals.asp

Extractions: Education Services Divisions SAC Outlook Introduction The Outlook for Scottish Agriculture: Policy Reform and Economic Challenges Agriculture and the Environment Have GM Crops a Place in Scottish Agriculture? ... Version The future shape of the livestock industries in Scotland will be driven by the market environment, subsidy structure and social expectations. Animal health and welfare can be expected to feature significantly in each of these. Either in the form of consumer demands influencing the market or as policy requirements for the general good, there will be steady pressure to improve the health and welfare status of our national herds and flocks. Concerns over animal welfare have already had a considerable influence on the development of animal production systems over the last 10-15 years. Sociological research indicates a widespread empathy with animals within the EU, and it is likely that animal welfare will continue to be a major factor influencing political and commercial decisions on the development of livestock production for the foreseeable future. Set against this positive societal and political attitude towards animal welfare, there is a real danger that increased welfare standards will make EU animal products uncompetitive, and drive livestock production outside the trading block. This scenario, sometimes referred to as exporting of cruelty, is of no benefit to the EU or to the animal as lower costs of production in non-EU countries may well come at the cost of lower welfare standards.
M. Cockram
PA AD Allen, Animal welfare Project Award Animal health Trust to study Training video for drivers of livestock vehicles based on DEFRA funded
http://www.vet.ed.ac.uk/animalwelfare/cockram.htm

Extractions: Michael Cockram Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies University of Edinburgh Easter Bush Veterinary Centre Easter Bush Roslin Midlothian U.K. Tel. +44 (0)131-650-6272 Fax. +44 (0)131-650-6588 awrg@ed.ac.uk MICHAEL COCKRAM B.Vet.Med., PhD, MRCVS Senior Lecturer in animal welfare Division of Animal Health and Welfare Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies University of Edinburgh Easter Bush Veterinary Centre Easter Bush Roslin Midlothian U.K. Tel. +44 (0)131-650-6272 Fax. +44 (0)131-650-6588 Email:M.S.Cockram@ed.ac.uk BACKGROUND Veterinary Medicine : Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine, Royal Veterinary College, University of London; Member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons Experience of large and small animal veterinary practice. Animal Welfare : Lecturer in Animal Welfare since 1985. Secretary of the Scottish Centre For Animal Welfare Sciences (1991-1996). Animal Husbandry : PhD on environmental factors affecting health and growth in young calves
Health And Welfare
Our goal in teaching animal health and welfare at UNE is to help students Sci., B. livestock Sci. and B.Ag. but students from many other degree strands
http://ansc.une.edu.au/ansc/health/health_welfare_index.html

Extractions: While UNE does not offer a degree in Veterinary Science, it has a long history of teaching and research in the area of production animal health and welfare. Disease is one of the key environmental factors influencing animal production and wellbeing. In doing so it interacts in complex ways with other environmental influences and with the host animal genes. Our goal in teaching animal health and welfare at UNE is to help students understand these interactions and thus develop a holistic approach to maintaining animal health and wellbeing. Our teaching is mainly to students doing B.Rur.Sci., B. Livestock Sci. and B.Ag. but students from many other degree strands are exposed to the basic principles of health and disease management in livestock. For those people with a special interest in this area, a certificate in Animal Health and Welfare is available. Our teaching and research in this area is greatly facilitated by our rural location, our close links with the livestock industry and relevant institutions such as CSIRO Livestock Industries , the excellent facilities we have at our disposal and the "systems" approach to understanding and evaluating agricultural enterprises which is characteristic of UNE.
Animal Health & Welfare
Activities include the inspection of livestock holdings, checks on vehicles See Animal health and welfare Advice Leaflets for information for farmers.
http://www.denbighshire.gov.uk/CE/trading.nsf/0/9E90297A6C99FA2F80256DE900567708
Animal Health & Welfare
Animal health welfare. Montage of Photographs. Our Aim. We aim to protect thehealth and welfare of livestock and we have a policing role across the
http://www.somerset.gov.uk/somerset/ete/communityprotection/ts/animals/

Extractions: Our Aim: We aim to protect the health and welfare of livestock and we have a policing role across the livestock industry in Somerset, which includes issuing and inspecting movement licences, and monitoring animal disease and welfare during transport and at markets. We actively investigate any serious breach of legislation and deal with many complaints and referrals each year, taking enforcement action against offenders (including prosecution in serious cases) where applicable. Somerset County Council provides a comprehensive Animal Health and Welfare enforcement service covering the following areas: Contact Information
III. Environmental, Health, And Welfare Issues On Thai Livestock Sector[86]
III. Environmental, health, and welfare Issues on Thai livestock Sector86 3.1.1 Environmental Problems Stemming from livestock Production
http://www.fao.org/WAIRDOCS/LEAD/X6170E/x6170e3c.htm

Extractions: 3.1.1 Environmental Problems Stemming from Livestock Production As for the odor problem, large swine farms often locate over massive land spaces away from community. This can reduce the conflicts on acerbic odors. For the smaller scaled farms that have been operating for a long period of time in swine communities, expanding civilization could quickly catch up with their current locations, and cause conflict between the farms and the community. In the municipal district of NakhonRatchasima province in the Northeastern region, complaints have frequently been filed regarding the pollution from farms, restrained by their limited lands, which have no pond of any kinds to ameliorate toxic waste water. The farms simply discharge wastewater directly into public waterways, leading to endless friction between farm owners and protests from the community. Poultry farms generally create wastes in the form of solid waste, odor, dust and flies. However, as the size of poultry farm increases together with the increase in the adoption of closed system there has been helped reduce odor (and flies) created from the solid waste. At the same time, it also reduces fly problem. The negative impact of the closed system is the dust problem. However, this problem could be treated by the installation of filter system to trap dust. As a result, pollution problems in poultry have decreased with industrialization.
Veterinary Medicine, Medicine, Science, Animal Health & Welfare: Search Options
Veterinary Medicine, Medicine, Science, Animal health welfare Search Optionsto find Virtual livestock Library Widow MetaSearch (M). InfoSeek
http://homepage.tinet.ie/~progers/search.htm
WAGENINGEN ACADEMIC PUBLISHERS - BOOKSHOP
livestock Production Science, August 2001 Improving health and welfare in animalproduction. (2000). Blokhuis, HJ, Ekkel ED, Wechsler B. (Eds).
http://www.wageningenacademic.com/books/eaap102.htm

Extractions: Animal production systems are increasingly open to the scrutiny of the public eye. The foot and mouth epidemic and its mass culls have laid bare the industrial character of modern farming in unprecedented way, exposing how animal lives have become a commodity in an increasingly globalized trade. The public have expressed so much concern that mainstream political parties have put 'intensive farming' on their agenda, promising to work towards more 'welfare-friendly' alternatives. One option is to encourage conversion to organic farming, however at present such a change seems too radical to be feasible on a larger scale. There is thus a need to 'de-intensify' current farming systems, and to improve farm animal health and welfare in an economically viable way. In the management of animal health and welfare on farms quality assurance schemes play an increasingly important role. Such schemes guarantee certain standards of animal care, and help to create a market for high-quality foods. However these things are easier said than done. The development of practicable, economically viable alternative housing systems requires intense research effort by scientists, and commitment by consumers to pay the extra price. The development of easy-to-measure, reliable quality assurance codes is another demanding task. It is encouraging therefore that across Europe, and to some extent on other continents, researchers have taken on these tasks.
Wageningen Academic Publishers - EAAP
MNCS1, Product quality from livestock systems Animal health and welfare aspectsSorensen (DK). Session 2 NCS2, Product quality from livestock systems
http://www.wageningenacademic.com/EAAP/2003/eaap2003.htm
ERS/USDA Briefing Room - Animal Production And Marketing Issues
ERS tracks animal health and welfare issues as they relate to food safety and Global livestock Production and health Atlas provides information related
http://www.ers.usda.gov/Briefing/AnimalProducts/AnimalHealthWelfare.htm

Extractions: ERS tracks animal health and welfare issues as they relate to food safety and the production and availability of animals for processing into meat. Specific livestock production technologies, like feeding low levels of antimicrobial drugs to livestock, become important when they have the potential to impact food safety or human health. Antimicrobial resistance (the ability of bacteria or other microbes to resist the effects of antimicrobial drugs) is a global concern for both human health and agriculture. Moreover, animal diseases increasingly affect international trade, food safety, and human health. The care and welfare of animals raised for food has also become an issue for consumers in some countries. Feeding low levels of antimicrobial drugs to livestock can affect food safety, human health, and livestock production costs and returns.
ERS/USDA Key Topics - Livestock, Dairy, Poultry, Aquaculture > Animal Health & W
Animal health and welfare has become an increasingly important animal healthand welfare policies and regulations on livestock production, health,
http://www.ers.usda.gov/topics/view.asp?T=103214
Animal Health And Welfare - Service Details
health arising from commercial keeping of pet or similar nonlivestock animals.The service also covers enforcement of all animal health and welfare
http://www.iwight.com/council/publicServices/serviceDetail.aspx?servID=1219
Animal Health
Breeding and feeding for animal health and welfare in organic livestock systems.Edited by Malla Hovi and Ton Baars from the Network for Animal health and
http://agrifor.ac.uk/browse/cabi/707961c0b63cf874336066e8edff00c4.html

Extractions: low graphics broader: health other: animal husbandry animal welfare Moredun Research Institute : MRI The Moredun Research Institute was established in 1920 by the Animal Diseases Research Association, and is a non-departmental public body that recieves core funding from the Scottish Executive Environment and Rural Affairs Department (SEERAD). This site provides information on the history, aims and activities of the Institute. Information is provided on the Institute's 3 research divisions, Bacteriology, Parasitology and Virology, and their current research projects. Details of news and events are also provided, as well as vacancies and links to related organisations. ruminants research institutes animal health animal diseases ... International Federation for Animal Health : IFAH IFAH is an international organisation that represents manufacturers of veterinary medicines, vaccines and other animal health products. IFAH aims " to promote a harmonised, science-based regulatory and trade framework, and marketplace environment that supports an animal health industry which is economically viable and innovation driven, contributing to a healthy and safe food supply as well as a high level of animal health and welfare". This site provides information on IFAH, its organisation, aims and activities. A members-only section is provided and requires a username and password. The rest of the site can be freely viewed by the public and includes; details of events, IFAH position papers, industry information, and a selection of useful links. IFAH publications can be ordered free of charge online and are available in English and French.
Home > Livestock > Livestock Diseases And Animal Health > General
A Topics section is provided which offers news and views on a selection oftopical subjects concerning the health and welfare of national livestock.
http://agrifor.ac.uk/hb/809d1ebf877eea6f27d535dd39bdbb3d.html

Extractions: Home Livestock Livestock diseases and animal health Animal health 2000 : the report of the Chief Veterinary Officer Full-text of "Animal Health 2000: the report of the Chief Veterinary Officer" (J.M. Scudamore). This report is published annually by the UK Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA) (formerly MAFF) and provides information on the protection of public health in relation to food and diseases transmissible to humans; prevention and control of animal diseases; and animal welfare on farm, during transport, at market and at slaughter. The report is divided into sections which can be viewed individually in PDF, requiring Adobe Acrobat Reader. Appendices are provided and include statistical tables, and abbreviations and acronyms. Published on the Web in May 2001. zoonoses outbreaks disease control animal health ... Animal Health 2001 : the report of the Chief Veterinary Officer Full-text of "Animal Health 2001: the report of the Chief Veterinary Officer" (J.M. Scudamore). This report is published annually by the UK Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA) and provides information on the protection of public health in relation to food and diseases transmissible to humans; veterinary surveillance and emerging diseases; prevention and control of animal diseases; and animal welfare on farm, during transport, at market and at slaughter. The report is divided into sections which can be viewed individually in PDF, requiring Adobe Acrobat Reader. Appendices are provided and include statistical tables, and abbreviations and acronyms.
Animal Health And Welfare
Trading Standards Animal health and welfare. This licence is required tomove any livestock. Its conditions are part of the licence and it is the
http://www.worcestershire.gov.uk/home/ts-animalhealth-index.htm

Extractions: Acrobat Reader living Animal Health and Welfare Animal Health Officers enforce legislation relating to animal welfare on the farm, in transport and at market. We also enforce emergency powers in order to deal with outbreaks of notifyable animal diseases such as foot and mouth. What we do? Our aim is to ensure that good animal health and welfare standards are established, and more importantly maintained in Worcestershire's agriculture and commercial sectors. We aim to: How do we do this?
NOAH (National Office Of Animal Health)
National Office of Animal health for the welfare of all animals Discussionswith many other organisations involved with livestock have shown that
http://www.noah.co.uk/

Extractions: National Office of Animal Health ...for the welfare of all animals HOME NEWS MEDICINES TOPICS ABOUT NOAH ... CONTACT The National Office of Animal Health (NOAH) represents the UK animal medicines industry: its aim is to promote the benefits of safe, effective, quality medicines for the health and welfare of all animals. National Pet Week 30 April - 8 May 2005 - 'Best of Friends - Best of Health' National Pet Week patron Philippa Forester at the Week's launch at Animal Fair in Kensington, London Now in its 17th year, National Pet Week was this year supported by ASDA. ASDA marked the start of National Pet Week with the launch of a dedicated pet care booklet available in all stores. Representatives from National Pet Week trustee organisations NOAH, Pet Care Trust and Pet Food Manufacturers' Association, together with a representative from Asda, and Philippa Forester With the impending changes to legislation governing the release of information received by the MHRA and the VMD as part of the medicines regulatory process, the Regulatory Agencies have met with industry representatives (ABPI and NOAH) to consider how requests for information should be handled. These discussions have resulted in a memorandum of understanding and a paper listing the likely decisions should requests for particular information be received. This paper has become known as the Traffic Light Document because of the coding system used to differentiate different groups of information.
Nat' Academies Press, Animal Biotechnology: Science Based Concerns (2002)
The effects of genetic engineering on animal health and welfare are of significant Commercial livestock breeders also use many of these manipulations
http://www.nap.edu/books/0309084393/html/93.html

Extractions: Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xviii Executive Summary, pp. 1-14 1. Introduction, pp. 15-33 2. Applications of Biotechnology Techniques, pp. 34-50 3. Animals Engineered for Human Health Purposes, pp. 51-60 4. Food Safety Concerns, pp. 61-72 5. Environmental Concerns, pp. 73-92 6. Animal Health and Welfare, pp. 93-107 7. Concerns Related to Scientific Uncertainty, Policy Contex..., pp. 108-121 References, pp. 122-148 Glossary, pp. 149-157 Appendix A: Workshop Agenda, pp. 158-160 Appendix B: Regulatory Framework for Animal Biotechnology, pp. 161-165 About the Authors, pp. 166-168 Board on Agriculture and Natural Resources Publications, pp. 169-171
East Ayrshire Council: Trading Standards - Animals
Picture Cows The duties of the Animal health and welfare Officer include visits to advise farmers of good practice regarding their livestock husbandry.
http://www.east-ayrshire.gov.uk/comser/tradingstandards/animals.asp

Extractions: CHOOSE A SECTION... AtoZ of Services Find My Nearest Online Services Site Help ... Contact Us Friday 23rd September 2005 Accessibility Departments Chief Executive Corporate Support Neighbourhood Services TRADING STANDARDS East Ayrshire Council Trading Standards Service employ a full time Animal Health and Welfare Officer to enforce the provisions of the Animal Health Act 1981. The duties of the Animal Health and Welfare Officer include visits to farms and markets to ensure that current animal health legislation is adhered to. On these visits the Officer checks that animal movement, breeding and transport records are kept and updated as required. Visits to markets are made to ensure animals are correctly identified, fit to travel and the correct transport documentation accompanies the animals during transport. Checks are made that market premises and vehicles are cleansed and disinfected after use. The Animal Health and Welfare Officer attends welfare problems with Veterinary Officials to advise farmers of good practice regarding their livestock husbandry. If there are particularly serious problems then it is the duty of the Animal Health and Welfare Officer to make a report to the Procurator Fiscal.
Fact Site - Livestock
Animal health welfare 10X10line.GIF (332 bytes) been set which aim to keeplivestock in good health by promoting good standards of animal welfare,
http://www.kids.organics.org/Factsite/livestock.htm

Extractions: Organic livestock are fed, housed and looked after with a great deal of attention focused on their welfare. Organic farmers make sure that the animals have bedding (usually straw) and have lots of space to move around. By taking good care of the animals and feeding them well with a natural diet they have a much healthier life. This is in great contrast to the terrible conditions factory farmed and intensively reared animals live in. Standards have been set which aim to keep livestock in good health by promoting good standards of animal welfare, appropriate diets (herbivores should never eat animal proteins) and good day-to-day care. If animals are ill, the farmer must make sure they are treated properly. Antibiotics and other medicines are sometimes used but only when there is no alternative treatment available or where they need to save an animals life or reduce its suffering. if treatment has been given, no product from the animal can be sold as organic for some time after the medicine was used. Very often, farmers use homeopathic treatments to help keep their animals healthy. The organic approach is a "preventative" approach by providing a better environment for the animals in the first place.. Organophosphorus pesticides can never be used to treat animals which are sold as organic.
Farm Animal Welfare Council
Economic necessity has encouraged many livestock farmers to improve their own It is recognised however that the health and welfare problems in other
http://www.fawc.org.uk/letters/140504.htm

Extractions: 2. The Council has long been concerned that the continuing decline in the number of large animal practitioners could be leading to the lack of adequate veterinary cover for farm animals in some parts of the country, particularly in remote areas, and affecting ongoing assessment of animal welfare both in relation to health/disease and behavioural assessment of welfare. The difficulty of providing sufficient cover in such areas to ensure that essential clinical services are available, and animal suffering alleviated, is compounded by the distances between practices and farms in terms of geography and travelling time. 7. Although we would press the case for more and better-trained large animal vets, we do not advocate an indiscriminate injection of support into all large animal practices. The practices must be able to demonstrate their ability, willingness and commitment to provide a high quality and flexible service to their farmer clients. This must include appropriate support in health and welfare planning in line with the aspirations of the Health and Welfare Strategy coupled with a very real commitment to contributing to veterinary surveillance in terms of both disease and welfare. As in all fields, we perceive that some veterinary practices are better than others and it is important that support is targeted towards those most able to provide the needed services to livestock farming.

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