1,720,983 research outputs found
Pinkeye in Beef Cattle
Full text linkVM141, a 3-page fact sheet by Max Irsik, describes this common disease of beef cattle that is associated with significant economic losses — causes, transmission, clinical signs, treatment, and prevention. Includes references. Published by the UF College of Veterinary Medicine, July 2009.
Pinkeye in Beef Cattle
No full textVM141, a 3-page fact sheet by Max Irsik, describes this common disease of beef cattle that is associated with significant economic losses — causes, transmission, clinical signs, treatment, and prevention. Includes references. Published by the UF College of Veterinary Medicine, July 2009.
Pinkeye in Beef Cattle
No full textVM141, a 3-page fact sheet by Max Irsik, describes this common disease of beef cattle that is associated with significant economic losses — causes, transmission, clinical signs, treatment, and prevention. Includes references. Published by the UF College of Veterinary Medicine, July 2009.
Emergency Considerations for Beef Cattle
No full textVM-167, a 5-page illustrated guide by Max Irsik and Todd Thrift, provides a general overview of beef cattle handling, care, and health concerns which may be associated with a natural disaster such as a hurricane. Includes references. Published by the UF Department of Veterinary Medicine-Large Animal Clinical Sciences, May 2008.
VM167/VM117: Emergency Considerations for Beef Cattle (ufl.edu
Methods of Large Animal Carcass Disposal in Florida
No full textVM-171, a 4-page fact sheet by J.K. Shearer, Max Irsik, and Ed Jennings, describes for livestock producers several methods of carcass disposal — burial, composting, tissue digestion, incineration, and rendering. Includes references. Published by the UF College of Veterinary Medicine — Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences, July 2008
Biosecurity and Biological Risk Management for Livestock Enterprises
No full textAN-194, a 6-page fact sheet by Matt Hersom, Max Irsik, and Todd Thrift, describes biosecurity and biological risk management practices, basic biosecurity and BRM management practices, disease transmission routes, enterprise security, reasons to have a BRM plan, and biosecurity best management practices. Includes resource list. Published by the UF Department of Animal Sciences, March 2008.
AN194/AN194: Biosecurity and Biological Risk Management for Livestock Enterprises (ufl.edu
Sepsis, Failure of Passive Transfer, and Fluid Therapy in Calves.
No full textVM-173, a 5-page fact sheet by Amanda M. House, Max Irsik, and Jan K. Shearer, describes septicemia and neonatal infection in calves, how to ensure adequate passive antibody transfer as a preventative health measure, and how to manage fluid therapy for dehydrated calves. Includes references. Published by the UF School of Veterinary Medicine, August 2008
Overview of Cull Cow Beef Quality Issues
No full textCull cattle are those that are sold from a herd for lack of performance, lack of resources, or genetic improvement. The non-fed beef cattle market (cattle that are not managed through traditional feedlot finishing systems) is comprised primarily of cull cows and bulls. This 2-page article is one of the Cull Cow Beef Quality Issues series, which addresses liability and food safety concerns. It also discusses some quality defects identified in the non-fed beef market, how to prevent them, and how to address them when they appear in cattle. Written by Amie Imler, Matt Hersom, Todd Thrift, Joel Yelich, and Max Irsik, and published by the UF Department of Animal Sciences, December 2014
Cull Cow Beef Quality Issues: Injection Sites and Abscesses
No full textCull cattle are those that are sold from a herd for lack of performance, lack of resources, or genetic improvement. The non-fed beef cattle market (cattle that are not managed through traditional feedlot finishing systems) is comprised primarily of cull cows and bulls. This 3-page article is one of the Cull Cow Beef Quality Issues series, which addresses liability and food safety concerns. It also discusses some quality defects identified in the non-fed beef market, how to prevent them, and how to address them when they appear in cattle. Written by Amie Imler, Matt Hersom, Todd Thrift, Joel Yelich, and Max Irsik, and published by the UF Department of Animal Sciences, December 2014
Cull Cow Beef Quality Issues: Cow Condition and Muscling
Full text linkCull cattle are those that are sold from a herd for lack of performance, lack of resources, or genetic improvement. The non-fed beef cattle market (cattle that are not managed through traditional feedlot finishing systems) is comprised primarily of cull cows and bulls. This 3-page article is one of the Cull Cow Beef Quality Issues series, which addresses liability and food safety concerns. It also discusses some quality defects identified in the non-fed beef market, how to prevent them, and how to address them when they appear in cattle. Written by Amie Imler, Matt Hersom, Todd Thrift, Joel Yelich, and Max Irsik, and published by the UF Department of Animal Sciences, December 2014
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