81. Electronic Zoo / NetVet Veterinary Resources - Cow Sites Links to related dairy/beef cattle sites in Australia and overseas. http://netvet.wustl.edu/cows.htm

Cows Dairy Beef Other Commercial Dairy ADSA - American Dairy Science Association American College of Veterinary Nutrition Dairy Nutrition Module American Jersey Cattle Association Australian Dairy Corporation ... WWW Virtual Library - Dairy Production Beef Alberta Cattle Feeders' Association ALOT Angus Association alt.agriculture.beef American Angus Association ... Western Cowman Magazine Other 1996 Internet World Exposition Animal Pavilion AABP - American Association of Bovine Practitioners AABP-L (American Association of Bovine Practitioners Discussion Group) Advanced Genetic Analysis Center (University of Minnesota) ... XPLOR - Missouri Extension Publications Library Commercial 1-800-DEADFLY 3-C Cattle Co. 5T Ranch Senepol Cattle AB Technology Embryo Transfer ... World-Wide Sires, Inc. Select Another Species General Animal Sites Amphibians Birds Cats Cows Dogs Ferrets Fish Horses Invertebrates Marine Pigs Primates Rabbits Reptiles Rodents Small Ruminants Wildlife Zoo Animals Fictional Images Sounds Return to: 1994-98, Ken Boschert, DVM

82. JC_LS131 Jefferson City, MO Wed Jul 27, 2005 MO Dept Of Ag-USDA JC_LS131 Jefferson City, MO Wed Jul 27, 2005 MO Dept of AgUSDA Market News Springfield - Springfield livestock Marketing Center Special dairy Heifer Sale http://www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/JC_LS131.txt

JC_LS131 Jefferson City, MO Wed. Aug 24, 2005 MO Dept of Ag-USDA Market News Springfield - Springfield Livestock Marketing Center Special Dairy Heifer Sale for 8/23/05 Receipts: 1207 Last Special: 1062 Year Ago: 824 Demand very good, supply was heavy with near 12 percent springer heifers, 20 percent bred heifers, 45 percent open heifers, 02 percent fresh heifers and cows, 02 percent milking cows, 12 percent bred and springer cows, and 04 percent calves. Holsteins unless noted otherwise. A reputation Ayrshire cow herd was dispersed at this sale. Springer Heifers: Supreme 2000.00-2375.00, Jerseys 1700.00-1925.00, Crossbreds 1775.00-2150.00; Approved 1700.00-1950.00, Crossbreds few 1325.00- 1675.00; Medium 1400.00-1675.00; Common 1000.00-1350.00, Crossbreds 700.00- 925.00. Bred four to six months: Supreme 1900.00-2275.00, Jersey 1700.00-1890.00, Crossbreds 1700.00-1775.00; Approved 1725.00-1885.00, Crossbreds 1425.00- 1600.00; Medium 1300.00-1700.00, Crossbreds 1000.00-1325.00; Common 835.00- 1285.00, Crossbreds 675.00-800.00. Shortbreds: Supreme 1900.00-1970.00; Approved 1700.00-1800.00, Crossbreds 1310.00-1550.00; Medium 1300.00-1600.00, Crossbreds 900.00-1025.00; Common 750.00-1150.00, Crossbreds 510.00-825.00. Open Heifers: Approved 700-800 lbs 1450.00-1540.00, Crossbreds 1000.00- 1260.00; 600-700 lbs 1290.00-1385.00; 500-600 lbs 1010.00-1410.00; 400-500 lbs 1070.00-1200.00, Jerseys 1260.00-1375.00, Crossbreds 880.00-1125.00; 300-400 lbs 1000.00-1200.00, Jerseys 1000.00-1240.00,Crossbreds 710.00-1000.00; 200- 300 lbs 710.00-820.00; Medium 700-800 lbs few 1150.00-1200.00; 600-700 lbs 1075.00-1200.00, Crossbreds 600.00-840.00; 400-500 lbs 660.00-900.00, Crossbreds 600.00-710.00. Replacement Cows: Heifers and cows fresh less than 30 days: Supreme Ayrshire 1850.00; Approved 1275.00-1575.00; Medium 825.00-985.00, Ayrshires 975.00-1075.00. Milking cows: Supreme Ayrshires 1700.00-2050.00; Approved 1285.00-1470.00, Ayrshires 1225.00-1525.00; Medium Ayrshires 800.00-1150.00. Springers: Supreme few 1700.00-1860.00, Ayrshires 1700.00-1825.00 with indiv at 3300.00; Approved 1400.00-1570.00, Ayrshires 1225.00-1650.00, Crossbreds 1350.00-1440.00; Medium 1000.00-1375.00, Crossbreds 1150.00-1300.00; Common 600.00-975.00, Crossbreds 650.00-975.00. Bred four to six months: Supreme Ayrshires 1825.00-1950.00; Approved 1300.00-1550.00, Ayrshires 1200.00-1300.00; Medium 1025.00-1200.00; Common 675.00-985.00. Shortbreds: Supreme Ayrshire 2175.00; Medium 1010.00-1150.00, Ayrshires few 950.00-1025.00; Common 400.00-800.00. Baby calves: Holstein heifers 350.00-680.00, small 240.00-290.00; Holstein bulls 125.00-185.00, small 50.00-90.00; Crossbred heifers 130.00- 310.00. Source: MO Dept of Ag-USDA Market News Service, Springfield, MO Ray Schooley, Market Reporter 573-751-5618 24 hour Market Report 1-573-522-9244 www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/JC_LS131.txt 0717cdt md .

83. Code Of Welfare For Dairy Cattle: Table Of Contents At all times dairy cattle should receive food and water which is adequate In New Zealand, very few adult dairy cattle are housed, but calves are often http://www.biosecurity.govt.nz/animal-welfare/codes/dairy-cattle/

@import "/css/udm-menu.css"; Skip to Content [1] Biosecurity Categories: About Biosecurity NZ Overview of Biosecurity Our strategy and mandate Legislation ... Plants Search this site Advanced search Page Tools Contact us: Animal Welfare Group Biosecurity New Zealand PO Box 2526 Wellington New Zealand Phone: +64 4 474 4129 Fax: +64 4 498 9888 Contact this person Animal Welfare Complaint Hotline: Biosecurity E-Mail Lists: Subscribe Related Links Australian and New Zealand Council for the Care of Animals in Research and Teaching (ANZCCART) Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (NZ) Draft Codes of Welfare (consultation documents) Codes of Welfare: NAWAC NAEAC Codes of Welfare Code of Recommendations and Minimum Standards for the Welfare of Dairy Cattle Information about viewing PDF files Animal Welfare Advisory Committee Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries PO Box 2526 Wellington New Zealand Code of Animal Welfare No. 4 ISBN 0-477-08561-8 ISSN 1171-090X June 1992 Preface 1. Introduction

84. FEED AND ANIMAL MANAGEMENT FOR BEEF CATTLE Since dairy cattle are ruminants, they can utilize forages (generally lower in digestibility) as well as concentrates (generally higher is digestibility) in http://www.fass.org/facts/dairyfact.htm

Serving Society through Food Animal Agriculture January 2001 FEED AND ANIMAL MANAGEMENT FOR DAIRY CATTLE Dairy operations typically include the milking cowherd with some of the cow population in the non-lactation stage (dry cows) and with growing heifers. Distinctly different diets are required for each of these three stages of the life cycle resulting in great differences in the volumes and nutrient compositions of manure. This fact sheet briefly highlights some factors affecting nutrient excretion with potential dietary adjustments to minimize excess nutrient excretion. Selected nutrient requirements for dairy that could have environmental impact are listed in Table 1 (NRC, 2001). The example below is with only a mature Holstein cow. Reference to the NRC (2001) is imperative for other examples (such as for smaller cows like Jersey) and a more extensive and thorough evaluation of dairy diets on a commercial operation Table 1. Selected nutrient requirements of dairy cows as determined using sample diets Holstein, 1500 lb.

85. Abortions In Dairy Cattle - II Diagnosing And Preventing Abortion Problems Abortions in dairy cattle II Diagnosing and Preventing Abortion Problems Maintaining the general health immune function of the cattle is also http://www.ext.vt.edu/pubs/dairy/404-289/404-289.html

Abortions in Dairy Cattle - II Diagnosing and Preventing Abortion Problems Author: Ernest Hovingh, Extension Veterinarian, Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine; Virginia Tech Publication Number 404-289, September 2002 Diagnosing Abortion Problems Abortions can represent a significant loss of (potential) income - an estimated $500 to $900 per case - and present a frustrating challenge to dairy producers and veterinarians. The procedures presented here should help producers and their veterinarians increase the likelihood of diagnosing the cause of any abortions that may occur. In some situations, the prompt diagnosis of an abortion may help reduce the severity of an impending outbreak. Well-kept records can be very useful in the investigation of an abortion problem. Breeding dates, parity, production information and health events (for example, disease or vaccination) can all help to identify factors which may be associated with the abortions. Other 'herd level' information such as ration changes, new additions, personnel changes, etc., should also be recorded. This kind of information should be kept in a readily accessible format on all dairy farms and will serve many functions in addition to being useful for investigating abortion problems. Before it can be decided that there is a significant problem with early embryonic loss or early pregnancy loss on a dairy farm, a definitive diagnosis of pregnancy should be made on all cows. Mid to late term abortions are often recognized due to the vaginal discharge or retained placenta that often accompany an abortion at this stage. Careful observation of animals should help to detect abortions as they occur. One study reported that only 46% (1380 of 3012) of abortions were detected.

86. Abortions In Dairy Cattle - I Common Causes Of Abortions Abortion in dairy cattle is commonly defined as a loss of the fetus between These toxins have been associated with abortions in dairy cattle as well as http://www.ext.vt.edu/pubs/dairy/404-288/404-288.html

Abortions in Dairy Cattle - I Common Causes of Abortions Author: Ernest Hovingh, Extension Veterinarian, Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine; Virginia Tech Publication Number 404-288, September 2002 Abortion in dairy cattle is commonly defined as a loss of the fetus between the age of 42 days and approximately 260 days. Pregnancies lost before 42 days are usually referred to as early embryonic deaths, whereas a calf that is born dead between 260 days and full term is defined a stillbirth. A low rate of abortions is usually observed on farms and 3 to 5 abortions per 100 pregnancies per year is often considered "normal." However, the loss of any pregnancy can represent a significant loss of (potential) income to the producer and appropriate action should therefore be taken to prevent abortions and to investigate the cause of abortions that may occur. Each abortion is estimated to cost the producer $500 to $900 - depending on such factors as the current value of replacement stock, feed and milk prices, and the stage of gestation when the abortion occurs. The diagnosis of abortions often presents a challenge to the herd owner and the herd veterinarian. Although a gradual increase in the abortion rate in a herd may be noted over a period of many years, a sudden and dramatic increase is more commonly seen. For this reason, prompt and thorough action is required when abortions do occur. Well kept records will often be of benefit during the investigation of abortion problems.

87. SAC - Veterinary Services - Dairy Cattle Veterinary Services dairy cattle - SAC Veterinary Services Homepage. Synchronisation of oestrus and dairy cattle fertility; Effects of different http://www.sac.ac.uk/consultancy/veterinary/services/dairycattle/

var JS_treatmentName = "/resources/treatments/vets"; SAC - Scottish Agricultural College Supporting the Land-Based Industries. SAC - Scottish Agricultural College - Central Office West Mains Road Edinburgh EH9 3JG, Scotland United Kingdom Tel: 0131 535 4000 - Fax: 0131 535 4246 Skip Main Nav button News Events Disease Hot Topics ... Advanced Search Dairy Cattle Specialist Farm Animal Services Click to enlarge SAC has been involved in practical research and development into dairy cattle for many years with the primary focus on the major health and welfare issues for the dairy cow. SAC undertakes research programmes on its three research farms. Projects are funded by Scottish Executive Environment and Rural Affairs Department (SEERAD) and other public bodies and run in conjuntion with universities and research institutions such as Edinburgh and Aberdeen Universities and the Hannah Research Institute. Projects include: Synchronisation of oestrus and dairy cattle fertility Effects of different aspects of diet and management, such as silage and housing, on lameness in dairy cattle Management of sub clinical mastitis Metabolic stress in dairy cows Cattle mattresses versus cubicle mats Stress and its effects on fertility and immune function In addition, the Unit is directly involved with the development and delivery of CPD courses in our specialist areas and more recently have been involved in training in Dairy Farm Welfare Assurance.

88. By-Product Feedstuffs In Dairy Cattle Diets In The Upper Midwest Used in this manner it lowers the content of NFC in dairy cattle diets; corn gluten feed and shelled corn contain 20% and 75% NFC, respectively. http://www.wisc.edu/dysci/uwex/nutritn/pubs/ByProducts/ByproductFeedstuffs.html

By-Product Feedstuffs in Dairy Cattle Diets in the Upper Midwest Randy D. Shaver, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Extension Nutritionist Department of Dairy Science College of Agricultural and Life Sciences University of Wisconsin -Madison Introduction The purpose of this paper is to review by-product feedstuffs commonly used in dairy cattle diets in the Upper Midwest. Typical nutrient analyses of most of these feedstuffs are provided in the attached table . Otherwise the nutrient composition is listed in the text. Tabular listings of nutrient analyses are average values, and the variation in nutrient content of by-product feedstuffs is large. Laboratory testing of by-product feedstuffs for actual nutrient content is recommended. Break-even costs can be calculated using FEEDVAL4 (Howard and Shaver, 1993) with blood meal (undegraded intake protein), urea (degraded intake protein), shelled corn (energy), tallow (fat), dicalcium phosphate (phosphorus), and calcium carbonate (calcium) as referee feedstuffs. These break-even costs are not provided, because actual break-even costs vary as prices of the referee feedstuffs change. These change from month to month, year to year, supplier to supplier, and location to location. Calculation of relevant breakeven prices is recommended. The FEEDVAL4 spreadsheet is available through county extension offices and can be purchased from Ag Source Cooperative, Verona, WI. Some general guidelines on upper feeding limits for by-product feedstuffs are provided. However, actual feeding rates should be determined through fort-nulation of diets to meet specifications for neutral detergent fiber (NDF), nonfiber carbohydrate (NFC; primarily starch), fat, and ruminally undegraded (UIP) and degraded (DIP) intake protein.

89. SciQuest: Online Science Journals - Veterinary, Animal And Agricultural Sciences Proceedings of the Society of dairy cattle Veterinarians of the New Zealand Veterinary Association. 2004 Volume 21 Issue 0 http://www.sciquest.org.nz/default.asp?pageid=69&pub=5&vol=21

90. SciQuest: Online Science Journals - Veterinary, Animal And Agricultural Sciences Proceedings of the Society of dairy cattle Veterinarians of the New Zealand Veterinary Association. 1987 Volume 4 Issue 0 http://www.sciquest.org.nz/default.asp?pageid=69&pub=5&vol=4&iss=

91. Department Of Animal Science, Kansas State University- Students & Programs>Judgi The Kansas State University dairy cattle Judging Team annually competes in three major contests Southwest in Ft. Worth, TX; MidSouth in Memphis, TN; http://www.asi.k-state.edu/DesktopDefault.aspx?tabindex=243&tabid=152

92. Saskatchewan Pulse Growers-Feeding Animals-Nutrition In Dairy Animals For detailed nutritional information on feeding dairy cattle, click here. In general, the milk production is lower in dairy cattle fed a pea supplement. http://www.saskpulse.com/nutrition/nutrition-dairy.html

About Contact Search Links ... Poultry Dairy Cattle The value of using peas has been well documented in humans, but in dairy cattle there is now research pointing to the use of peas in feeding dairy cattle. Just as in human nutrition, peas provide a high source of protein and carbohydrate. For detailed nutritional information on feeding dairy cattle, click here Search the Feed Literature database for information on the use of pulses for livestock. Much research has been done in the area of milk production using pea supplementation in dairy cattle. In general, the milk production is lower in dairy cattle fed a pea supplement. However, in higher producing dairy cattle, the milk production showed no noticeable decline when the cows were supplemented with pea protein. Therefore, peas can be used in combination with other protein sources or as the sole protein source in well balanced diets for high producing dairy cattle. The milk fat is generally higher and the protein content is equal with dairy cattle fed peas as opposed to soy-bean meal or canola. As well, peas may provide better dairy production for cows fed cereal hay based diets by promoting more stable digestion. The acid level is generally higher which alleviates the production of bacteria in the rumen.

93. Florida Purebred Dairy Cattle Association To help make registered cattle available for 4H, FFA projects. 2. To encourage youth participation in FFA, 4-H dairy projects. To help them obtain youth http://www.floridapdca.org/

Our Mission to the Livestock Industry is threefold: 1. To encourage and enhance, for the registered breeder, the advantages of breeding, registering and selling breeding stock. Help them to continue to increase their genetic merit and encourage participation in their breed shows, PDCA membership. To help make registered cattle available for 4-H, FFA projects 2. To encourage youth participation in FFA, 4-H dairy projects. To help them obtain youth membership in PDCA, and various breed organizations. 3. To the commercial dairyman, let them know the advantages of registered dairy cattle. To help them with upgrade programs of grade cattle with various breeds. To encourage them to assist with 4-H, FFA dairy projects in their local communities. Membership Application WordPerfect Word PDF Join the Florida PDCA Discussion List Click on the icon if you need to download the free Adobe Acrobat Reader used to view and print PDF files. 2005 CLUB CALF SALE Now Available Florida PDCA T-shirts, Visors and Caps! 200 Florida PDCA Officers Florida Links: Florida 4-H Florida University of Florida Youth Programs Florida FFA Association Dairy Council of Florida Fairs and Shows Listing of Florida Fairs and Livestock Shows Georgia National Fair North American International Livestock Exposition World Dairy Expo National Breed Associations: Ayrshire Breeders Association Brown Swiss USA American Guernsey Association Holstein Association USA ... American Jersey Cattle Association Industry Links National Dairy Shrine Holstein Foundation Holstein World Holstein World Events Calendar ... Dairybulls.com

94. Smallholder Dairy Cattle Production In Xochimilco In The Southeast Of Mexico Cit dairy cattle behaviour may be used as a guide to animal welfare (Fraser and A similar phenomenon has been observed in other studies of dairy cattle on http://www.cipav.org.co/lrrd/lrrd12/2/viey122.htm

Livestock Research for Rural Development 12 (2) 2000 http://www.cipav.org.co/lrrd/lrrd12/2/viey122.htm Smallholder dairy cattle production in Xochimilco in the Southeast of Mexico City: Effect of herdsmen on spatial behaviour of cattle during restricted grazing J Vieyra, H Losada, R Soriano, J Cortés and L Arias Animal Production Systems Area. Department of Biology of Reproduction. Division of Biological and Health Sciences, Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-Iztapalapa. Av. Michoacán y la Purisíma. Col. Vicentina. Iztapalapa. C.P. 09340. México D.F. Abstract Key words: Urban agriculture, welfare, dairying Introduction Dairy cattle behaviour may be used as a guide to animal welfare (Fraser and Broom 1992) and has been associated with restricted physical space, as found in the dairy production systems of the urban zones of Mexico City (Losada et al 1997). In the sub-urban space of Xochimilco, this degree of restriction does not exist, because there are wide areas in which dairy cattle can graze, such as areas destined for agriculture, or not presently in production, which have developed native or introduced pasture cover. Some authors have suggested the links between man and animal that may have an effect on livestock behaviour (Dantzer and Mormede 1983; Hemsworth et al 1993, 1995, Hemsworth and Colliman 1995). In view of the different conditions in the sub-urban as opposed to urban environment, the objective of the research described here was to study the effect of the herdsman on the effective grazing time, space used, and aggressive or sociable behaviour shown by a dairy cattle herd in Xochimilco when under the supervision of 4 different herdsmen.

95. Cottonseed Meal Supplementation Of Dairy Cattle Fed Rice Straw Key words Cottonseed meal, rice straw, dairy cattle, cassava chips. Introduction. The feeding of dairy cattle in the tropics is often difficult because of http://www.cipav.org.co/lrrd/lrrd8/3/metha83.htm

Livestock Research for Rural Development Volume 8, Number 3, September 1996 Cottonseed meal supplementation of dairy cattle fed rice straw M Wanapat, K Sommart and K Saardrak Department of Animal Science, Faculty of Agriculture, Khon Kaen University, Khon Kaen 40002, Thailand Abstract Twenty-eight multiparous Holstein-Zebu crossbred cows in mid-lactation were randomly assigned to receive 4 levels of cottonseed meal (CSM) (2, 3, 4, 5 kg/head/day) in diets based on ad libitum rice straw and cassava chips (5 kg/head/day). Increasing the level of CSM from 2 to 5 kg/day linearly decreased straw intake from 1.25 to 0.88% liveweight. Cottonseed meal significantly increased milk yield up to the 4 kg level of supplementation (from 8.56 to 11.3 kg/d of 3.5% FCM). It is concluded that protein supplementation with CSM up to 4 kg/head/day significantly enhances milk yield without affecting milk composition in crossbred dairy cows fed rice straw in the tropics. Key words: Cottonseed meal, rice straw, dairy cattle, cassava chips Introduction The feeding of dairy cattle in the tropics is often difficult because of deficiencies in feed supply in both quality and quantity; there is also little farmer experience of milk production with improved (crossbred) cattle (Wanapat and Devendra 1992). The use of rice straw as a feed in the dry season, in spite of its low nutritive value (Wanapat 1994), has been a common system generally practiced by dairy farmers in the tropics when green forages are not available.

96. RBC Royal Bank - Agriculture And AgriBusiness Information on Ayrshire dairy cattle; British Columbia Milk Marketing Board Support for dairy cattle genetic evaluations in Canada and national dairy http://www.rbcroyalbank.com/agriculture/links/dairy_cattle.html

RBC.com Search Site Map Contact Us ... Legal Terms Select Region Canada US International Other RBC Sites: Banking Investments Insurance Global Services SIGN IN Online Services Online Banking Online Investing Visa Inquiry RBC ROYAL BANK Commitment to Agriculture CAIS Deposit Solutions ... Agriculture Links REFERENCE ARTICLES Economics Education Enterprises Farm Finance ... SEARCH Agriculture Links Dairy Cattle Animal Science Extension, UC Davis Software downloads including calculators for dairy operations. Ayrshire Canada Information on Ayrshire dairy cattle British Columbia Milk Marketing Board The B.C. Milk Marketing Board (BCMMB) regulates milk production in British Columbia. Brown Swiss Information on Brown Swiss dairy cattle Information on Brown Swiss and Guernsey dairy cattle Canadian Dairy Commission Canadian Dairy Commission. Canadian Dairy Industry Overview Source: Canadian Dairy Commission Canadian Dairy Industry Profile Canadian Dairy Information Centre Information on the Canadian Dairy Industry, World Dairy Facts, and links to other dairy sites. Canadian Dairy Network Support for dairy cattle genetic evaluations in Canada and national dairy database.

97. Texas Bovine TB Testing Finds Infected Dairy Cattle Finds Infected dairy cattle From Patricia Doyle, PhD Since l983, cattle TB has been detected in 14 Texas dairies and 5 beef seedstock herds, http://www.rense.com/general48/texasbovineTB.htm

Rense.com Texas Bovine TB Testing Finds Infected Dairy Cattle From Patricia Doyle, PhD dr_p_doyle@hotmail.comom Texas Animal Health Commission (TAHC) News Release An ambitious cattle herd tuberculosis (TB) testing program, launched statewide in November 2003, is being credited with detecting cattle TB in a Texas dairy in Hamilton County. The Texas Animal Health Commission (TAHC) is working with nearly 450 TB-certified private veterinary practitioners to provide TB herd tests for about 2400 of the state's seedstock beef herds and all of Texas' 831 dairy herds before September 2004. "Targeted, intensive herd testing is a major component of Texas' plan for regaining our cattle TB-free ranking, which was downgraded in 2002. Finding an infected herd this early in the testing effort indicates we are on the right track," said Dr Bob Hillman, Texas' state veterinarian and executive director for the TAHC, the state's livestock and poultry health regulatory agency. "Of the 57 purebred herds and 82 dairies tested since November 2003, the Hamilton County dairy is the first found to be infected," said Dr Hillman. He assured consumers that milk from this herd is safe to drink, because the required, routine pasteurization kills TB bacteria.

98. W628601 Dairy Cattle Practice dairy cattle Practice Senior Lecturer/Lecturer, W628601, Wagga Wagga Experience of veterinary practice as a dairy cattle clinician. http://www.csu.edu.au/division/hr/jobs/academic/sciag-jobs/sciag-jobspd118.htm

Dairy Cattle Practice Senior Lecturer/Lecturer Wagga Wagga Background Information With just under 40,000 students, and operations in 15 different countries, Charles Sturt University (CSU) has grown to become one of the larger academic institutions in Australia, and is the largest provider by far of distance and offshore education. The University is founded on a commitment to regional engagement and the advancement of sustainable rural communities. The School of Agricultural and Veterinary Science now offers a six-year degree course in veterinary science, based at the Wagga Wagga campus in New South Wales, Australia. Wagga Wagga is a progressive city of 67,000 people, situated in a prosperous agricultural district on the Murrumbidgee River just two hours drive from Canberra and the snowfields of the Australian Alps, with easy access to both Sydney and Melbourne. The first veterinary science students at CSU enrolled in February 2005. They will receive a broad undergraduate training in all of the major domestic animal species, but selection procedures and the location and nature of the course, will ensure that graduates are particularly well suited to serve the needs of the livestock industries in rural and regional Australia. Their training will ensure they are able to integrate the key disciplines of epidemiology, public health, animal welfare, economics, nutrition, genetics and farm management into the provision of veterinary services to the livestock industries of the future.

99. Dairy Cattle This is the entry for dairy cattle in the Depository Services Program Core Subject Government of Canada Publications Catalogue for dairy cattle http://dsp-psd.pwgsc.gc.ca/Thesaurus/English/00001478.htm

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Publications.gc.ca Search the thesaurus for Introduction Search Search the: Government of Canada Publications Catalogue for Dairy cattle Canada Site search engine for Dairy cattle Main Index TopTerm Index Term Index Dairy cattle French: Bovin laitier Used For: Cows Broader Term: Livestock Related Term: Dairy industry Milk Last updated: 2005-08-30 Important Notices

100. VEIN : Cattle: Beef And Dairy Produced by the Subcommittee on dairy cattle Nutrition, Committee on Animal Nutrition dairyL is a discussion list for those interested in dairy cattle. http://vein.library.usyd.edu.au/links/cattle.html

About VEIN Research databases Links Library catalogue ... Links Recommended resources for veterinary and animal science Cattle: Beef and Dairy Information gateways General resources Beef cattle Dairy cattle ... Nutrition and forages SEE ALSO: Meat production Dairy Industry Food safety Organisations and associations ... Recommended research databases and indexes for this area of study Search the Internet Suggest a site This page is maintained with the assistance of Professor Bill Fulkerson of the University of Sydney, Faculty of Veterinary Science. Information Gateways NetVet's Cow Page This information gateway, part of the larger NetVet site, consists of a large collection of useful links to resources pertaining to cattle, the dairy and beef industry and relevant organisations and authorities. General Resources The University of Sydney Library Catalogue Recommended subject headings on the University of Sydney Library Catalogue are listed below. Please check all related subject headings for comprehensive results. cattle beef cattle dairy cattle oxen ... SARDI: The South Australian Research and Development Institute - Livestock The South Australian Research and Development Institute (SARDI) was established in October 1992 to direct, fund and promote public sector research and development in primary industries in South Australia. The site is organised by areas of research, one of which is livestock. World Buiatrics Congress, Quebec, Canada, 2004.

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