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Book "Milk Production - An Up-to-Date Overview of Animal Nutrition, Management and Health" is organized into three main sections, and is concerned with the animal nutrition, animal management and, breeding and animal health. This book permits the reader's exposure to the expert's experience and scientific style of interpreting and integrating available data into his own views. This book will be useful for students, researchers, teaching staff, practicing professionals connected with dairy science, animal science, food science, nutrition, physiology, biochemistry, veterinary medicine and other related fields. Each chapter in this book has an extensive bibliography which can future aid the reader in keeping abreast of the developments in this field.
Milk yield. --- Cattle --- Cows --- Dairy cattle --- Milk --- Milk production --- Yield, Milk --- Livestock productivity --- Milk yield --- Yield --- Dietetics & nutrition
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Dairy cattle --- Milk yield --- Agriculture --- Earth & Environmental Sciences --- Animal Sciences --- Feeding and feeds --- Nutrition --- Cattle --- Cows --- Milk --- Milk production --- Yield, Milk --- Milch cattle --- Yield --- Livestock productivity
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Cattle --- Animal Husbandry --- Animal genetics --- Selection, genetics --- Vaches. --- Bovins --- Génétique animale. --- Bétail --- Élevage. --- Amélioration génétique. --- Amélioration génétique du bétail --- Amélioration génétique --- Animaux --- Animaux domestiques --- Animaux sauvages --- Génétique --- Génétique vétérinaire --- Élevage bovin --- Élevage de bovins --- Éleveurs de bovins --- Races bovines --- Élevage --- Bovins femelles --- Combats de vaches --- Lait de vache --- Vaches laitières --- Femelles --- Genetics --- Animal Husbandries --- Husbandries, Animal --- Husbandry, Animal --- Beef Cow --- Bos grunniens --- Bos indicus --- Bos taurus --- Cow --- Cow, Domestic --- Dairy Cow --- Holstein Cow --- Yak --- Zebu --- Beef Cows --- Cow, Beef --- Cow, Dairy --- Cow, Holstein --- Cows --- Dairy Cows --- Domestic Cow --- Domestic Cows --- Yaks --- Zebus --- Amélioration --- Ressources génétiques --- Génie génétique --- Industrie et commerce --- Vaches --- Génétique animale --- Selection, Genetic --- Cattle. --- Animal Husbandry. --- Animal genetics. --- Selection, Genetic.
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New information and knowledge are important aspects of innovation in modern farming systems. There is currently an abundance of digital and data-driven solutions that can potentially transform our food systems. At a time when the general public has concerns about how food is produced and the impact of farm production systems on the environment, strategies to increase public acceptance and the sustainability of food production are required more than ever. New tools and technology can provide timely insights into aspects such as nutrient profiles, the tracking of animal or plant wellbeing, and land-use options to enhance inputs and outputs associated with the farm business. Such solutions have the ultimate aim of enhancing production efficiency and contributing to the process of learning about the advantages of the innovation, while ensuring more sustainable food supplies. At the farm level, any new information needs to be in a useful format and beneficial for management and farm decision-making. The papers in this Special Issue evaluate agri-business innovation that can enhance farm-level decision-making.
dairy cows --- computer vision --- behaviors --- monitoring --- management --- behavior --- birth --- observations --- sheep --- proximal --- sensing --- LiDAR --- photogrammetry --- grasslands --- pastures --- Adversarial-VAE --- tomato leaf disease identification --- image generation --- convolutional neural network --- potato management --- tuber formation stage --- precipitation patterns
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Achieving success along the entire production and supply chain of a dairy sector depends explicitly on adopting a sustainable 'state of the art' approach. In this regard, understanding key sustainability indicators and challenges with a holistic approach is vital. Appropriate design, application of novel technologies, implementation of life cycle analysis, upgradation and optimization of the entire production line are some of the key factors to be measured. In addition, it is vital that due consideration is given to demands of the producers, consumers, and dependent industries. Nevertheless, concern for the environment, social security and economy of the region should not be ignored. Precise planning ('on-farm' and 'off-farm') assumes importance especially when circular economy strategies needs to be considered. With these as background, this book is focused towards identifying present opportunities and overcoming future sustainability challenges in the global dairy sector.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Technology, engineering, agriculture --- dairy --- water --- review --- modelling --- water footprint --- agriculture --- feed additive --- methane mitigation --- enteric emissions --- greenhouse gas --- climate change --- LCA --- environmental impacts --- intensification --- technical efficiency --- four-component model --- endogeneity --- input distance function --- meta-frontier --- stochastic frontier analysis --- dairy processing industry --- European Union --- proanthocyanidins --- condensed tannins --- secondary plant metabolites --- methane --- ruminants --- farm --- organization --- governance --- adoption --- agroecology --- practices --- regulation --- Brazil --- ammonia emissions --- dairy cow --- flushing --- freestall barn --- scraping --- heat pump --- dairy farming --- water heater --- ASHP --- ASHPWH --- usable water --- emissions --- sustainability --- farm type --- sustainable management --- small-/medium-scale animal farms --- food science --- customer experience design --- food well-being --- food psychology --- hedonia --- eudaimonia --- meaningful consumption --- artisan products --- local food --- profit cows --- economic sustainability --- knowledge transfer --- production disease --- production disease economics --- emission factor --- enteric fermentation --- gross energy --- milking cows --- dairy industry --- supply chain management --- safety failure factors --- interpretive structural modeling --- MICMAC analysis --- agro-livestock sector --- GHG emissions
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Mycotoxins represent a significant issue for the feed industry and the safety of the feed supply chain, with an impact on human health, animal health and production, economies, and international trade. The globalization of the trade in agricultural commodities and the lack of legislative harmonization have contributed significantly to the discussion about the awareness of mycotoxins entering the feed/food supply chain. The feed industry is a sustainable outlet for food processing industries, converting byproducts into high-quality animal feed. Mycotoxin occurrence in food byproducts from different technological processes is a worldwide topic of interest for the feed industry, aiming to increase the marketability and acceptance of these products as feed ingredients and include them safely in the feed supply chain. Since mycotoxin contamination cannot be completely prevented pre- or post-harvest, the modern feed industry needs new tools for monitoring and managing the risk of mycotoxins and strategies to prevent and reduce mycotoxins in compound feed manufacturing. The aim of this Special Issue book was to bring together a collection of valuable articles with innovative ideas for a sustainable and competitive feed industry.
mycotoxins --- biomarkers --- urine --- UPLC-MS/MS --- intake --- feed --- grain --- monitoring --- pet food --- HRMS-orbitrap --- co-occurrence --- retrospective screening --- Alphitobius diaperinus --- Hermetia illucens --- edible insects --- mycotoxin --- uptake --- excretion --- feed safety --- essential oils --- ecophysiology --- aflatoxins --- zearalenone --- clay --- purified --- calcined --- adsorption --- pH --- reduction --- grain cleaning --- thermal processing --- chemicals --- adsorbents --- prevention --- reduction strategies --- animal feed --- mycotoxin binders --- aflatoxin --- biomarker --- dairy cows --- durian peel --- agricultural by-products --- biosorption --- gastrointestinal digestion model --- decontamination --- equilibrium isotherms --- in-vitro cell culture --- toxicity assessment and mitigation --- n/a
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Comfort during resting, half-closed eyes when feeding on highly palatable feed, or vigorous tail wagging when being brushed are some of the positive indicators that can be used to evaluate the quality of the environment in which domestic animals live. This has been a radical shift from the past as, until now, the welfare assessment on farms has meant assessing negative indicators, namely the number of lame animals, presence of lesions, or frequency of agonistic behaviours. However, the latest research confirms that the absence of a problem or of suffering does not necessarily imply that the animals are experiencing a good life and that their level of welfare is high. To guarantee high welfare standards, animals should experience positive conditions that allow them to live a “life worth living”, and positive indicators are needed to identify these conditions. This Special Issue focuses on the development and validation of indicators of positive welfare or on the refinement of the existing ones, as well as on the identification of suitable living conditions for providing positive welfare to farmed and companion animals.
positive indicators --- animal welfare --- term list --- recognition --- welfare --- Felis catus --- enrichment --- pigs --- free-farrowing --- contact --- circadian rhythm --- dairy cows --- sow --- qualitative research --- positive emotions --- ear posture --- emotions --- welfare assessment protocol --- valence --- cattle --- phonetics --- maternal care --- buffaloes --- mother–offspring --- positive animal welfare indicators --- quality of life --- qualitative behaviour assessment (QBA) --- farm size --- arousal --- free elicitation narrative interviewing --- emotional state --- housing --- ruminants --- farmer knowledge --- happiness --- nosing --- five domains --- piglet --- sheep --- organic --- cat behavior --- observer reliability --- eye white --- goats --- immunoglobulin A --- critical review --- positive animal welfare --- calves --- saliva --- farmer attitudes --- behaviour --- positive welfare --- positive affective engagement
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Food safety is a major problem around the world, both with regard to human suffering and with respect to economic costs. Scientific advances have increased our knowledge surrounding the nutritional characteristics of foods and their effects on health. This means that a large proportion of consumers are much more conscious with respect to what they eat and their demands for quality food. Food quality is a complex term that includes, in addition to safety, other intrinsic characteristics, such as appearance, color, texture and flavor, and also extrinsic characteristics, such as perception or involvement.
Escherichia coli O157:H7 --- quality --- beef --- veal --- thermal inactivation --- muscle foods --- modified atmosphere packaging --- CO --- shelf-life --- best practice --- regulation --- broiler --- chicken --- breast meat --- sensory analysis --- Spirulina --- black soldier fly --- Hermetia illucens --- M. pectoralis superficialis --- lamb meat --- freshness --- volatile compounds --- aldehydes --- aldehyde ratios --- quality control --- catfish --- batters --- texture --- oil content --- Listeria monocytogenes --- Campylobacter --- Salmonella --- Staphylococcus aureus --- vacuum impregnation --- sodium chloride brine --- cull cows --- meat quality --- microstructure --- moisture-enhanced meat --- cluster --- intrinsic --- extrinsic --- oil --- meat confit --- lamb --- cecina --- ovine --- sensory quality --- traditional meat products --- poultry --- carbon monoxide --- packaging --- enhanced meat
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From birth to first calving, the replacement heifer undergoes tremendous changes anatomically as well as in feeding and management practices. The calf changes from being a pseudo-monogastric to a full ruminant within a period of two months. During the same period, the calf is fed colostrum, milk, or milk replacer, and starter with or without hay. Notably, the lifetime milk production and health of a dairy cow is highly dependent on early life nutrition and management of the calf and, subsequently, the heifer. Hence, animal scientists continue to investigate critical areas such as colostrum feeding, the level of liquid feeding, gut microbial succession, energy and protein levels, housing, health management, and their interactions with the animal in an effort to help dairy producers raise successful and sustainable dairy enterprises.
betaine --- dairy cows --- newborn calves --- fat mobilization --- immunity --- calf --- glutamine --- autophagy --- apoptosis --- calf economics --- replacement --- ADG --- cost per kg --- calves --- rumen --- epithelium --- microbiota --- diet --- feed additives --- feeding management --- dairy calf --- involuntary culling --- mortality --- replacement heifer --- survival rate --- amino acid pattern --- Holstein heifers --- lysine --- methionine --- threonine --- heat stress --- yak calf --- early weaning --- caecal microbiota --- 16S rRNA gene sequencing --- growth performance --- heifer --- bull --- Simmental --- fattening --- management --- carcass and meat quality --- weaning age --- Holstein calves --- growth --- milk replacer --- metabolism --- development --- body condition score --- peripartum --- primiparous dairy cow --- pair housing --- individual housing --- behavior --- dairy calf feeding --- health --- welfare --- nutrition --- stakeholder attitudes --- forage --- performance --- rumen fermentation
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Ruminants contribute significantly to human food security. However, the production of ruminants contributes to greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions that are responsible for climate change. GHGs such as methane, carbon dioxide, and nitrous oxide are produced from different processes of ruminant production. Ruminant enteric methane is a substantial component of methane produced by agriculture. This book presents novel and established methods in quantifying and reducing enteric methane emission from ruminants in different production systems. The book covers different types of ruminants including cattle, sheep, and goats. The chapters are contributed by scientists and authors from different parts of the world, demonstrating the importance of this problem and the universal drive for immediate and sustainable solutions. Although, biologically speaking, the production of enteric methane cannot be reduced to zero, high emissions are an indicator of inefficient digestion of feed in the rumen and low utilisation of feed energy. By presenting research that could lead to robust and yet practical quantification methods and mitigation strategies, this book not only contributes to the discourse and new knowledge on the magnitude of the problem but also brings forward potential solutions in different livestock production systems.
environmental modelling --- pasture systems --- nitrous oxide --- methane emissions --- nitrate leaching --- climate change --- heat stress --- goat --- immunization --- methane --- volatile fatty acids --- backgrounded cattle --- encapsulated nitrate --- essential oil --- nitrogen balance --- reduction strategy --- rumen fermentation --- microbial flora --- tea saponins --- Moringa oleifera --- fecal methanogenic community --- dairy cows --- mcrA gene sequencing technique --- methane emission --- tropical beef cattle --- Desmanthus --- supplementation --- growth performance --- ruminant nutrition --- legumes --- NDIR --- laser --- agreement --- enteric emissions --- interchangeability --- heifer --- forage-to-concentrate ratio --- prediction equation --- sulphur hexafluoride tracer technique --- genetic evaluation --- greenhouse gases --- environment --- dairy goat farming --- linear programming --- GHG emissions --- abatement cost --- mitigation options --- carbon footprint
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