ANSC 307 Exam 3

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Last updated 3:51 AM on 11/30/22
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147 Terms

1
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What is relative merit determined by?
age, weight, sex, fatness, muscling
2
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What are the 2 factors necessary to evaluate market animals?
relative merit, market situation
3
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As animals increase in age, they are likely to become:
less tender, more flavorful, darker in lean, yellow in fat, diseased, fatter
4
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Not all species are affected _________
equally
5
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Which species has the highest Old:Young ratio?
swine
6
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Which species have the lowest Old:Young ratio?
sheep
7
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What are problems do you see in beef that affect the Old:Young ratio?
less tender, more intense in flavor, darker lean color, yellow fat color
8
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What problems do you see in swine that affect the Old:Young ratio?
fatter
9
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What problems do you see in sheep that affect the Old:Young ratio?
undesirable flavor, higher condemnation rate due to higher incidence of disease
10
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_______ are the least impacted species by Old:Young ratio
swine
11
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__________ are the most impacted species by Old:Young ratio
sheep
12
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As animals increase in weight...
carcass becomes fatter, retail cuts become larger
13
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Consumers object to both ______ and excessively _____ cuts
fatness; large
14
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Sexes differ in:
dressing percentages, carcass proportions, cutability, palatability, acceptability
15
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Beef markets at age ______ and puberty at ______
18 months; 12 months
16
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Swine markets at age ______ and puberty at ______
7 months; 7 months
17
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Sheep markets at age ______ and puberty at ______
8 months (spring lamb) or 14 months (old crop lamb); 8 months
18
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What in beef can affect dressing percentage?
decrease 4% - 10%, heifers due to pregnancy, bulls due to heavier hides and heads and less fat
19
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What in swine affect dressing percentage, carcass portions, or acceptability?
no effect
20
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What in sheep can affect dressing percentage?
decrease 4%-10% in old crop lambs, same reasons as beef (pregnancy, hide/head, less fat)
21
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What in beef affect carcass portions?
chuck adds 2% in bulls due to crest development; flank adds 2% in heifers due to udder fat deposition
22
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What in sheep affect carcass portions?
shoulder adds 3% in old crop rams due to development of secondary sexual characteristics
23
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What is the ranking of age class that affect cutability in beef?
bullock > steer > heifer
24
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What is the ranking of age class that affect cutability in swine?
boar > gilt > barrow
25
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What is the ranking of age class that affect cutability in sheep?
ram > whether > ewe
26
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What in beef affects tenderness?
bullocks have a tenderness problem
27
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What in swine affects palatability?
boar has a flavor problem due to "boar odor"
28
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What in sheep affects palatability?
ram has a flavor problem
29
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What in beef affect acceptability?
class designation, bullock has toughness problems
30
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What in sheep affect acceptability?
ewes have class designation of "yearling mutton" because of earlier maturity
31
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________ males and females are usually priced lower than the ______ males of the species but _______ are the exception
intact; castrated; swine
32
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What contributes to fatness?
firmness and appearance of cuts, retards cooler shrink, retards cooking shrink, palatability
33
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What is the sequence of fat deposited?
mesenteric, kidney, intermuscular, subcutaneous, intramuscular
34
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Which fat deposits contribute the least to firmness and appearance, retarding shrink, and palatability?
mesenteric, kidney, and intermuscular
35
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Which fat deposits contribute the most to firmness and appearance, retarding shrink, and palatability?
subcutaneous, intramuscular
36
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Correlation of subcutaneous fat to marbling is what?
0.24
37
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Because of the relationship between ____ vs _____ muscle fibers and fatness- muscling, it's difficult to select for very muscular animals that _________
red; white; marble
38
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Which breeds have superior ability to deposit marbling?
duroc, southdown, angus
39
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Which breeds have inferior ability to deposit marbling?
yorkshire, merino, limousin (more muscular)
40
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Which breeds have predominantly red fibers?
angus, jersey, longhorn, shorthorn
41
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Which breeds have predominantly white fibers?
charolais, limousin, maine anjou, gelbvieh
42
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Marbling plays an important role in the ________ of beef and a large portion of this price deals with ________
price; supply/demand
43
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What are the growth gradients for muscling?
starts at extremities, moves upward, progresses forward from rump and backward from withers, meets at rib-loin junction
44
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Ratio of total muscle to total fat =
leanness
45
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Ratio of total muscle to total bone =
muscling
46
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Ratio of total muscle + "acceptable" fat to total bone + "trimmable" fat =
meatiness
47
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Which breed has the highest bone percentage?
holstein steer
48
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Which gender has more bone percentage?
steers
49
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What is grades?
groups of livestock of similar market desirability in terms of predictions of the type of carcass they will provide
50
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What does carcass value depend on?
age, weight, sex, fatness, muscling
51
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Which carcass value variables are easily described?
weight and sex
52
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Which carcass value variables have endless combinations?
age, fatness, muscling
53
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Terminologies in 1920s were developed to facilitate what?
market news reporting, transactions sight unseen
54
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What are the estimated palatability grades for beef?
prime, choice, select, standard, commercial, utility, cutter, canner
55
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What are the estimated palatability grades for pork?
US, US utility
56
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What are the estimated palatability grades for lamb?
prime, choice, good, utility, cull
57
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What are the estimated cutability grades for beef?
1-5
58
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What are the estimated cutability grades for pork?
1-4
59
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What are the estimated cutability grades for lamb?
1-5
60
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Once the ________ is defined, specific traits in _______ can be used to identify and stratify carcasses into ________ groupings
purpose; carcasses; homogeneous
61
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_________ supply --> ________ groupings
heterogenous; homogenous
62
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What are the dichotomous grading schemes?
acceptable, unacceptable
63
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What are the hierarchical grading schemes?
superior, good, average, inferior
64
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What are the original concepts of beef carcass grading?
group for elite consumers where taste is the only issue
groups for retail consumers with different priorities for taste and leanness
groups for further processed
65
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_______ was identified for the elite consumers
prime
66
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__________ was identified for retail consumers
choice, select, standard
67
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___________ was identified for manufacturing beef
commercial, utility, cutter, canner
68
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Cutability grades were developed to segment carcasses based on ___________ because it was possible to have very lean and very fat ________ carcasses
yield of closely trimmed, boneless retail cuts; choice
69
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What is size measured by in beef?
carcass weight
70
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What is size measured by in pork or lamb?
none
71
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What is muscling measured by in beef?
ribeye area
72
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What is muscling measured by in pork?
muscling score
73
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What is muscling measured by in lamb?
none
74
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What is trimmable fat measured by in and lamb?
adjusted fat thickness, 12th rib
75
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What is trimmable fat measured by in pork?
backfat, last rib
76
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What is internal fat measured by in beef?
KPH fat %
77
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What is internal fat measured by in pork or lamb?
none
78
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What is the impact of fatness on retail cut yields?
increased fatness = decreased retail cut yield
79
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What is the impact of muscling on retail cut yields?
increased muscling = increased retail cut yield
80
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What are 3 ways to produce a desirable carcass?
full feed, market when ready, do not hold
81
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Why full feed?
well-bred animals with high inherent potential for growth will produce most efficiently on a full feeding program
82
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What are the 4 types of priority of nutrient utilization?
highest, middle, low, lowest
83
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Tissues with the greatest importance to life are ______ priority
first
84
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Which tissue, body area, and fat depot are of highest priority?
nervous, head, perinephric
85
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Which tissue, body area, and fat depot are of middle priority?
skeletal, neck and shoulder, intermusclar
86
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Which tissue, body area, and fat depot are of low priority?
muscle, hind limb, subcutaneous
87
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Which tissue, body area, and fat depot are of lowest priority?
fat, rib and loin, intramuscular
88
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The _______ the plane of nutrition, the more _______ optimum composition is achieved
higher; rapidly
89
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At some point and with the inherent growth potential of the specific animal, the proportions of ________ are optimal
muscles, bone, and fat
90
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What is the optimal carcass tissue proportions for cattle?
1300 lbs
91
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What is the optimal carcass tissue proportions for swine?
280 lbs
92
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What is the optimal carcass tissue proportions for lamb?
120 lbs
93
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Optimal weight or age at which to slaughter market animals differs among __________
sex classes and breeds
94
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Optimal weight or age at which to slaughter market animals differs in...
composition caused by hormonal activity or frame size and maturity
95
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What happens if we allow the animal go beyond the point in weight at which it would produce the optimal carcass composition?
decreased rate of gain, decreased feed efficiency, undesirable carcass composition
96
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At what weight is considered small frame for cattle?
900 lbs
97
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At what weight is considered medium frame for cattle?
1100 lbs
98
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At what weight is considered large frame for cattle?
1300 pounds
99
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Where is there a lack of accuracy in assessing value?
market animals, prospective breeding stock
100
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Evaluation for _________ by expert evaluators is about _______ accurate
quality and yield grade; 60%