More than 9 million cows compose the U.S. dairy herd. Repeated reimpregnation, short calving intervals, overproduction of milk, restrictive housing systems, poor nutrition, and physical disorders impair the welfare of the animals in industrial dairy operations. Once their productivity wanes, the cows are often weak as a result of high metabolic output. Typically, these “spent” dairy cows are culled and processed as ground beef. In their fragile end-of-production state, handling, transport, and slaughter raise additional welfare concerns
Abstract. Modern technology of cattle breeding is followed by large number of health problems, espec...
Most dairy producers have focused their management expertise on production of milk, not meat, and th...
The cattle industry in Canada comprises three main enterprises: dairy, veal and beef production. Wit...
More than 9 million cows compose the U.S. dairy herd. Repeated reimpregnation, short calving interva...
Consumers’ views and concerns about the welfare of farm animals may play an important role in their ...
Due to a lack of national information about cull dairy cows, the USDA's National Animal Health Monit...
This paper describes the perspectives of stakeholders within the North American dairy industry on ke...
Until relatively recently, the welfare of the dairy cow was not often perceived as being poor. Howev...
The aim of this review is to summarise the main causes of poor welfare in intensively reared dairy c...
The aim of this review is to summarise the main causes of poor welfare in intensively reared dairy c...
Dairy farmers, scientists and critics have raised concerns over the current management of non-ambula...
The welfare of dairy cattle is of rising concern in North America. This thesis explores how stakehol...
Nearly a third of dairy cows are removed from herds annually in the United States. Our objective is ...
The U.S. livestock industry is increasingly faced with pressure to adjust practices in response to s...
The levels of production diseases (PD) and the cow replacement rate are high in dairy farming. They ...
Abstract. Modern technology of cattle breeding is followed by large number of health problems, espec...
Most dairy producers have focused their management expertise on production of milk, not meat, and th...
The cattle industry in Canada comprises three main enterprises: dairy, veal and beef production. Wit...
More than 9 million cows compose the U.S. dairy herd. Repeated reimpregnation, short calving interva...
Consumers’ views and concerns about the welfare of farm animals may play an important role in their ...
Due to a lack of national information about cull dairy cows, the USDA's National Animal Health Monit...
This paper describes the perspectives of stakeholders within the North American dairy industry on ke...
Until relatively recently, the welfare of the dairy cow was not often perceived as being poor. Howev...
The aim of this review is to summarise the main causes of poor welfare in intensively reared dairy c...
The aim of this review is to summarise the main causes of poor welfare in intensively reared dairy c...
Dairy farmers, scientists and critics have raised concerns over the current management of non-ambula...
The welfare of dairy cattle is of rising concern in North America. This thesis explores how stakehol...
Nearly a third of dairy cows are removed from herds annually in the United States. Our objective is ...
The U.S. livestock industry is increasingly faced with pressure to adjust practices in response to s...
The levels of production diseases (PD) and the cow replacement rate are high in dairy farming. They ...
Abstract. Modern technology of cattle breeding is followed by large number of health problems, espec...
Most dairy producers have focused their management expertise on production of milk, not meat, and th...
The cattle industry in Canada comprises three main enterprises: dairy, veal and beef production. Wit...