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Livestock Media:     more books (100)

Livestock numbers and practices on farms in the Elk River Watershed area of Tennessee, 1964 (Bulletin / Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Tennessee) by William Parminter Ranney, 1966 The (multi) million-dollar question: research answers: who listens to AG podcasts anyway?(TRUFFLE MEDIA NETWORKS SPONSORED CONTENT): An article from: Agri Marketing by Unavailable, 2008-10-01 Does it matter if the livestock industry exits the Grain Belt?: An article from: Top Producer by Criss Davis, 2004-01-01 Livestock Judging, Selection and Evaluation/Grades 9-12 by W. Malcolm Berson, 1992-12 Livestock Judging, Selection & Evaluation: 4th Ed by R. E. Hunsley, 1992-01-01 More aid for livestock.(United Soybean Board ): An article from: Farm Journal by Sonja Hillgren, 2004-01-01 Go Tejano Day apuesta por lo seguro: este aòo el Houston Livestock Show & Rodeo trae nuevamente como nûmero principal para el dîa hispano a Ramôn Ayala, ... ÀAlternativas?: An article from: Semana by Marina Gil, Paula Santilli, 2009-03-08 ¢A estudiar que el Rodeo va a pagar! Pônganse las pilas: poco mâs de 500 becas reparte el Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo a estudiantes del ûltimo aòo ... Anticipaciôn.: An article from: Semana by Marina Gil, 2009-03-15 Agree to Apply.(manure agreement)(agreements between livestock producer and crop farmers): An article from: Farm Journal by Jeanne Bernick, 2005-02-17 Back in the black: feed costs fail to derail pork recovery.(Livestock): An article from: Top Producer by Jeanne Bernick, 2004-06-22 Gold Rush on livestock insurance.(Cashflow): An article from: Top Producer by Kim Bower-Spence, 2004-02-01 Livestock: Power converters.(Dennis Haubenschild uses a 350,000 gallon concrete tank digester to convert manure from his 750 cow dairy in Princeton, Minn., ... electricity): An article from: Farm Journal by Jeanne Bernick, 2003-02-15 Fewer mouths to feed: a livestock exodus pressures Midwest grain prices: the Upper Midwest earned a bad rap for livestock friendliness over the last 30 ... An article from: Top Producer by Marcia Zarley Taylor, 2003-01-01 Born in the U.S.A?(policy)(country-of-origin labeling divides the livestock industry)(Industry Overview): An article from: Farm Journal by Jeanne Bernick, 2003-03-15

lists with details

41. AFAC Media Releases
    AFAC media Releases. 2005. Alberta Quality livestock Transporter Training Underway (May); AFAC Annual General Meeting livestock Care Conference (Mar/Apr)  
    http://www.afac.ab.ca/media.htm
    
    Extractions: Other Related Media Releases AFAC Media Releases Alberta Champions Spent Hen Welfare with New Euthanasia System (Mar) Animal Shippers Meet in Calgary (Mar) Alberta livestock industry champions proper horse care (Jan) Increased Collaboration for Farm Animal Care (Dec) New 4-H Livestock Handling Program (Nov) Funds for livestock welfare research (Oct) Livestock Handling Specialist to speak in Alberta Dr. Temple Grandin (May) AFAC Annual General Meeting (March) Op-eds Other Related Media Releases Tour New Swine Educational Facilities (Farmscape June 05)

42. Alberta-Canada Livestock Welfare Research Partnership
    Governments of Canada and Alberta media Release. EDMONTON, March 27, 2002 A new AlbertaCanada livestock Welfare Research Partnership (ACLWRP) to support  
    http://www.afac.ab.ca/research/aclwrp.htm
    
    Extractions: Governments of Canada and Alberta Media Release EDMONTON, March 27, 2002 A new Alberta-Canada Livestock Welfare Research Partnership (ACLWRP) to support new research based at the federal Lacombe Research Centre was announced today in Edmonton by Agriculture and Agri-Food Minister Lyle Vanclief and Alberta's Deputy Premier and Minister of Agriculture, Food and Rural Development Shirley McClellan. The two governments are partners in the project along with Alberta Farm Animal Care Association (AFAC). "This partnership is a great example of cooperation in research and promotion of animal health and well-being," said Mr. Vanclief. "Successful partnerships such as the ACLWRP will help us brand Canada as the world leader in environmentally-responsible production, innovation and food safety." Mrs. McClellan said animal welfare is a priority in the province. "We already have a high standard of farm animal care plus one of the strongest pieces of legislation in Canada, the Animal Protection Act. However it is important to better understand factors influencing livestock welfare and to implement proactive changes based on sound science. Both the industry and consumers will benefit from this new research," said Mrs. McClellan. Four research categories have been identified for study under the partnership: husbandry practices, disease, non-invasive procedures for measuring stress, and environment. Scientists will evaluate such areas as transport, handling, early detection of sick animals and reduced use of antibiotics; and livestock housing.

43. The Showcase - Community Media Archive - Charles Cullen's Local Livestock
    The SHowcase, the online archive of Community media projects from the UK and Europe. Charles Cullen s Local livestock  
    http://showcase.commedia.org.uk/article/view/830/1/1/
    
    Extractions: Charles Cullen's Local Livestock This video compilation programme is of work by Charles Cullen. It was previously broadcast on Public Access TV in the USA. Charles Cullen is a 'renegade' film-maker, television producer, recording artist and chicken farmer from Virginia, USA. He has a cult following for his public access show 'Chicken Chat' and has made a series of B-Movies. He has been approached by broadcasters such as MTV but prefers to stick with Public Access TV. Cullen’s music has been described as 'a mix of folk music and southern rock', often with humorous or sardonic lyrics. This programme presents a variety of his work including songs, video montages, animation and puppetry. It opens with a compilation of songs and montage footage including 'Grandaddy Bought Me a Copperhead' and 'Young Gay Monkey on Rollerskates'. These are followed by an interview with protesters from 'PETA' (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) discussing their protest against Kentucky Fried Chicken. There is a darkly comic animation called 'Chicken Truck', narrated by Charles Cullen, in the style of a children’s story, about chickens being transported to a processing plant.

44. CNN.com - Mongolian Storms Kill 16,000 Livestock, Block Roads - December 6, 2000
    Early snow storms in Mongolia have killed almost 16000 head of livestock and thousands Asian media sites. Note Pages will open in a new browser window  
    http://www.cnn.com/2000/ASIANOW/weather/12/06/weather.mongolia.reut/

45. Texas Department Of Agriculture - Media/Press, Combs To Meet With British Livest
    media/Press. For Immediate Release May 14, 2004 Contact Allen Spelce or Beverly Combs To Meet With British livestock And Nutrition Industry Leaders  
    http://www.agr.state.tx.us/media/press_releases/0504/com_051404a.htm
    
    Extractions: Contact: Allen Spelce or Beverly Boyd AUSTIN – Agriculture Commissioner Susan Combs will be in England, May 17 – 24, meeting with government officials and industry leaders for an overview of the British cattle industry and to discuss nutrition and obesity issues common to both Texas and England. The British government is paying for Combs’ trip. Combs will be meeting with British cattle farmers, veterinarians and livestock researchers about movement of cattle, animal identification and disease control. “As the largest cattle state in the nation, Texas has almost 15 percent of the total U.S. cattle inventory,” Combs said. “Since the cattle industry in England is faced with many of the same issues we are in the United States, such as animal identification, I am looking forward to meeting with industry leaders and local producers to see how they are addressing these matters and how they might impact Texas.” In addition, Combs will be talking with livestock representatives about the impact foot-and-mouth disease and mad cow disease had on the British cattle industry.

46. Texas Department Of Agriculture - Media/Press, Combs Reminds Cattle Owners To Te
    media/Press. For Immediate Release September 8, 2004 Animal Health Commission (TAHC), the state s regulatory agency for livestock and poultry health.  
    http://www.agr.state.tx.us/media/press_releases/0904/com_090804.htm
    
    Extractions: Combs Reminds Cattle Owners To Test Herds For TB AUSTIN - Texas Agriculture Commissioner Susan Combs today reminded cattle producers to have their herds tested for cattle tuberculosis by Dec. 31, the first step towards regaining Texas’ TB-free status. Texas' TB plan, developed in 2002 by a joint industry and regulatory working group, originally called for testing at least 2,400 purebred beef and seed stock herds by the end of August, 2004. The U.S. Department of Agriculture recently announced that it was extending the testing deadline until Dec. 31, 2004, to allow for more tests to be completed. If the 2,400 herds are not tested by the end of December, the USDA could revoke a temporary waiver that allows shipments of feeder cattle to go out of the state without restrictions. “Testing these herds is a vital step towards our long term goal of regaining TB-free status for the Texas cattle industry,” said Combs. “Since the deadline does not fall until the end of December, not only can cattle owners test their herds for free, they can take advantage of cooler fall months to work their cattle.” "We need the support of dairy and purebred beef producers to find any possible remaining TB infection, to prevent further spread of disease and to regain our ability to move breeding cattle across state lines without a TB test,” said Dr. Bob Hillman, head of the Texas Animal Health Commission (TAHC), the state's regulatory agency for livestock and poultry health. “Allowing cattle TB to gain a ‘hoof-hold’ would be extremely costly, in terms of credibility with consumers, and in our ability to trade freely with our interstate and international trading partners.”

47. Media And Agent Guide To Disaster Experts, NCSU CALS
    media and Agent Guide for Disaster Recovery Experts Flies and other livestock pests Mike Stringham, 919515-8878, Extension entomologist; Wes Watson,  
    http://www.cals.ncsu.edu:8050/agcomm/writing/disaster/
    
    Extractions: for Disaster Recovery Experts In subjects ranging from agriculture to water quality, from home repair to food safety, faculty members with N.C. State University's College of Agriculture and Life Sciences have expertise to help people prepare for and recover from disasters. The specialists, most with the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, will share their knowledge with the media and with county Cooperative Extension agents. Related fact sheets, press releases and other materials are available on Cooperative Extension's disaster information Web site at www.ces.ncsu.edu/disaster

48. North American International Livestock Exposition
    media (502) 3675180 Email North American International livestock Office (Before November 5 and after November 18, 2005) (502) 595-3166  
    http://www.livestockexpo.org/media/media.htm
    
    Extractions: Click on the links shown at the left to review show results, show photos, and other information posted from the North American International Livestock Exposition. Media members who wish to request specific photos, results and other information that is not available from regular posted photos and results should complete an online request form (click on link at left). Please Note: Be as specific as possible when making your request. Remember, more than 22,000 entries are featured at the expo. A detailed request is essential in order for the Press Room and management staff to accurately and efficiently respond to media requests. Media representatives may also call the following sources to request information: Press Room (November 5- 18, 2005)

49. North American International Livestock Exposition
    Photos for media, University/College, and Extension Office Use 715572-1359 General Youth livestock Judging Contests General Interest Photography  
    http://www.livestockexpo.org/media/official_photographers.htm
    
    Extractions: 2004 Official Photographers for the North American International Livestock Expo During the 2004 North American International Livestock Exposition (November 6-19), high resolution photos are available for downloading directly from the website, except for champion and reserve champion livestock show winners. High resolution photos of champion and reserve champion winners will only be available to news media, colleges, universities and extension personnel. If photos are needed for advertising or other commercial use, please contact the photographers listed below. To obtain a password for high resolution downloading of champion and reserve champion show winner photos, contact Claude L. Brock at North American International Livestock Exposition Press Room. Media, university/college and extension personnel who wish to obtain high resolution photos of champions and reserve champions for news and non-commercial use will need to call the NAILE Press Room (502) 367-5134 (available November 6 - 19 only) to obtain a password. The password will allow access to download photos from a high-resolution photo directory. After November 19, please call Mike Heppermann at (502) 367-5180 or

50. Elsevier Media Kits
    livestock Production Science is dedicated to promoting the sound development of livestock Production Science. Product Advertising Sales Jim Maloney  
    http://www.elsmediakits.com/journalDetail.php?jrn_id=00000295

51. Livestock Health Sensors And Wireless Data Storage In The Works
    KState word graphic media Relations Marketing word graphic media Relations MANHATTAN On the near-horizon for American livestock producers is the  
    http://www.mediarelations.ksu.edu/WEB/News/NewsReleases/telemedicine92403.html
    
    Extractions: LIVESTOCK HEALTH SENSORS AND WIRELESS DATA STORAGE IN THE WORKS MANHATTAN On the near-horizon for American livestock producers is the likelihood they'll need to be able to identify and track each and every animal they send to market, say animal health experts at Kansas State University. Because of foot and mouth disease and so-called "mad cow" disease in Europe, all nations now are taking extra precautions to insure the safety of food that's imported as well as certifying what they are exporting elsewhere. A veterinary telemedicine research and development project entering its second stage at Kansas State University is attempting to create the infrastructure to monitor the health of cattle remotely, and if the researchers are successful, the system would give livestock producers and veterinarians heads-up to emerging disease. The National Science Foundation has awarded $899,996 to K-State researchers for five years of study. "Information Technology Research: An Infrastructure for Veterinary Telemedicine – Proactive Herd Health Management for Disease Prevention From Farm to Market" begins in October 2003.

52. PRIMEDIA Business Magazines & Media Inc.
    Industry Information Welcome to PRImedia Business Magazines media Inc., This site features livestock marketing and economic tools and information  
    http://livestock.beef-mag.com/
    
    Extractions: featuring livestock economist Harlan Hughes Home About Harlan Handouts IRM Info ... Write to Harlan Welcome To Market Advisor Online Welcome to Market Advisor Online. This site features livestock marketing and economic tools and information developed by Harlan Hughes, professor emeritus at North Dakota State University and regular columnist at BEEF magazine. Contact Prof. Hughes at 701/238-9607 or e-mail harlan.hughes@gte.net BEEF editorial staff teamed up with Harlan Hughes to produce this how-to on doing a cost-and-return analysis on the ranch enterprise. With good times and great prices projected for the next few years, it seems the timing is ideal for cow-calf producers to get their ranching enterprises on more efficient footing. Click here for the Spring 2004 Cow Calf Issue

53. Alberta Livestock Industry Development Fund
    media Contacts. Need information on a story? Crunched for time on a deadline? Alberta livestock Industry Development Fund (ALIDF)  
    http://www.alidf.ca/mediacontacts.htm

54. Cowdoc.net - Media Center
    If you are a media professional and wish to be notified of core changes to CowDoc.net, to my site that are timely and relevant to livestock healthcare.  
    http://www.cowdoc.net/pages/media/media.html
    
    Extractions: Media Releases Backgrounder Images Stories If you are a media professional and wish to be notified of core changes to CowDoc.net, please join my Media Mailing List. You have my word that this list will be used for nothing more than to inform you of additions to my site that are timely and relevant to livestock healthcare. Cheers; Paul Greenough 25 April 2001 New CowDoc website a timely hit with cattle producers top of page BIOGRAPHIC NOTES FOR PAUL GREENOUGH Paul Greenough graduated from the Royal Veterinary College in London England and for the next nineteen years worked in private dairy practice. He and his partners developed the first large animal hospital in Southern England. Early in his practice life Paul started his life time interest in cattle lameness and started a program leading to becoming a Fellow of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. The rocky road towards the acceptance of his findings was paved with scientism and disbelief that so many new conditions existed. The answer came through photography. In fact so successful was his photography that he won an award for a photograph submitted to the World Veterinary Congress in Madrid in 1959. In the same year he completed his first film "Lameness in Cattle" which was sold and distributed by a pharmaceutical company. In 1966 Paul Greenough came to Canada and became a member of the faculty of the Western College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Saskatchewan. At the college he held a dual appointment. For half of his time he worked in the Department of Anesthesiology Radiology and Surgery where he was able to develop an academic interest in Cattle Lameness. The other half of his time devoted to the production of films, videotapes and other educational media for the Continuing Veterinary Education Section.

55. S&T Media Service - Livestock-Based Livelihood Assistance
    S T media Service. livestockbased livelihood assistance Triple-cross hog production is one of the technologies now widely accepted among swine raisers.  
    http://www.dost.gov.ph/media/article.php?sid=70

56. S&T Media Service - Livestock-Based Livelihood Assistance
    livestockbased livelihood assistance Triple-cross hog production is one of the technologies now widely http//www.dost.gov.ph/media/article.php?sid=70.  
    http://www.dost.gov.ph/media/print.php?sid=70

57. Media Clipping: More Livestock Could Help Farmers - Study
    media Clipping. Friday, September 6, 2002 from The Daily News And since 1971, numbers of livestock on cropgrowing farms have dwindled.  
    http://www.gpiatlantic.org/clippings/mc_soilqp1.shtml
    
    Extractions: info@gpiatlantic.org Media Clipping Friday, September 6, 2002 from The Daily News By STEPHEN BORNAIS More cows, goats and sheep producing more manure has been suggested as a way to save the soil supporting Nova Scotians farms. A report released yesterday by GPI Atlantic, a Halifax non-profit research group, said increasing the number of livestock raised on farms in the province could add millions to incomes, and improve soil quality. Soil is eroding six times faster than it can replenish itself, the report said, with quality worsened by the loss of organic matter and the planting of more soil-degrading crops such as corn and potatoes. All this costs farmers money to repair, threatening the future of Nova Scotia farms and potentially reducing food quality, the report concluded. In the past decade, the area of land used to grow potentially soil-degrading crops has increased 30 per cent. And since 1971, numbers of livestock on crop-growing farms have dwindled.

58. Coop Media "Beef Cattle" Titles
    A question of ethics (the ethical treatment of youth livestock projects, UWEX livestock agent Dan Short and professional cattle fitter Bobby May guide  
    http://www.uwex.edu/ces/media/catalog/beef.html
    
    Extractions: BEEF CATTLE See Also: ADMINISTERING PROPER INJECTIONS IN CATTLE n.d. color Focuses on how to administer injections in beef cattle in order to achieve beef cattle quality assurance. Consists of two video segments “Administering Proper Injections In Cattle” (9:30) and “Care of Veterinary Vaccine Syringes” ( ), various printable documents and pictures. **Also included in MAQA – Year 2 – Animal Health Products kit - #18754**. CD-ROM. ANIMALS IN RODEO: A CLOSER LOOK color 15 min. Addresses animal rights activitists' concerns regarding the treatment of rodeo animals. Looks at the care and treatment of rodeo animals recommended by the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. VHS VIDEO. BEEF ANATOMY color BEEF BREEDS color BEEF BREEDS - BORN IN THE USA color BEEF CATTLE QUALITY ASSURANCE color A BEEF COW'S STOMACH color BEEF GRADING color BEEF JUDGING color 25 min. Includes a discussion of beef carcass terminology and factors which affect ranking. Viewers see a class from a variety of perspectives, and are given time to determine a placing. Official placing and oral reasons are then given. VHS VIDEO. BEEF LEARNING LABORATORY KIT color Set of learn-by-doing activities focusing on beef cattle. Designed as a series of mini-learning stations where participants can test their own knowledge and abilities. Topics covered include Anatomy, Breeds, Conformation, Meat Science and Quality Assurance. INSTRUCTIONS, VIDEO, CURRICULUM GUIDE, POSTERS, CHARTS, DIAGRAMS, IDENTIFICATION TAGS, SITUATION/TASK STATEMENTS. Part of SeriesLIVESTOCK SKILLATHONS .

59. Heat Spells Trouble For Livestock Farmers
    Heat Spells Trouble For livestock Farmers Then type in Windows media Player (including the quotation marks) and hit return. If you re already equipped  
    http://www.wral.com/video/4776252/detail.html

60. Buffalo Field Campaign News Articles "Livestock Department Proposes Vaccinating
    About Buffalo About Us FAQ Support the Buffalo media Legislative livestock department proposes vaccinating bison that leave Yellowstone  
    http://www.buffalofieldcampaign.org/media/press0405/news0405/120504.html

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