A survey to describe current cattle feedlot facilities
Published on 28/02/2017
Full title: “A survey to describe current cattle feedlot facilities in the High Plains region of the United States”
Survey describing general feedlot information, shipping and receiving areas, finishing pens, and hospital facilities currently used in the High Plains region of the United States. A useful reference to serve as a benchmark for those looking to build a new facility or enhance an existing feedlot in this area.
Timely topics
More topics
This study in goats demonstrated a high-grain diet caused profound ruminal epithelial cellular damage and changes in tight junctions,... Read
Calves undergo a process of rumen development before, during and after weaning. Researchers are still seeking to understand the rumen... Read
Laminitis-related and infectious claw disorders often cause a decrease in milk yield. Claw disorders are also responsible for reproduction... Read
This study helps develop a methodology for biopsying the rumen and colon in ruminant animals. Read
Milk yield is significantly lower in first-lactation heifers that experienced fetal heat stress. This study examines how the development... Read
This study by U.S. researchers quantifies the links between neutral detergent fiber (NDF) intake, diet particle size and ruminal pH. Read
This study evaluates the effect of concentrate presentation on ruminant feeding behavior. Read
In this paper, the authors compiled a comprehensive understanding of the dietary, animal, and management factors that affect eating... Read
This study investigates the relationship between the age of weaning and feed intake — and its influence on growth, gastrointestinal... Read
This research analyzes the pre- and post-weaning ruminal and fecal microbiomes of Holstein dairy calves exposed to either gradual or... Read
This study evaluates the effects of pelleting a forage-based diet on rumen health, fiber digestibility and animal performance. Read
This study takes a closer look at how diet and microbiota can affect growth and influence functions in the intestinal tract. Read