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Abomasum
True stomach of a ruminant
Amino Acids
proteins that animals cannot synthesize on their own
Animal Protein Sources
bone meal or blood meal
Carbohydrate
starches stored as reserve food in plants
Carnivore
animal that eats only meat
Cecum
portion of the large intestine similar to rumen but in horses and rabits, provides hindgut fermentation
Cereal Grains
grains raised for their seed, primarily carbs, corn/oats
Corn Gluten Feed
high quality protein supplement
Corn Kernel Milk Line
measurement of plant moisture, ideal harvest stage is between 2 and 3
Corn Milling
process that produces corn co-products like ethanol, corn gluten feed, and corn gluten meal
Crop Residues
dry forages typically poorly digested with minimal nutrient values: straw, corn stalks, corn cobs, cotton seed hulls
Diet
all feedstuffs consumed by the animal over time
Dried Distillers’ Grain
dry milling distiller’s grain for ethanol production
Dry Forages
important for digestive health in ruminants
Energy Concentrates
added primarily to increase energy density in a ration
Feedstuff
dry forage, pasture, silage, energy concentrate, protein supplement, minerals, vitamin additives
Forage
pasture, green chop, silages, hay, corn stalks
Foregut Fermenter
cattle and sheep: ferment or process ingested food within the rumen
Hind-Gut Fermenter
horses and rabbits: process ingested food with the cecum/large intestine
Free Gas Bloat
bloat of the stomach caused by a gas pocket when an animal can’t burp - life threatening
Frothy Bloat
bacteria within rumen produced a slime that traps gas bubbles, caused by high grain diet
Grains
classification of feedstuffs: corn, sorghum, wheat, oats, barley
Herbivore
animals that depend on plants for energy
Legume
make protein by taking nitrogen from the atmosphere: commonly alfalfa and clover
Monogastric
having one stomach comprised of esophageal, cardiac, fundic, and pyloric zones
Nutrient Requirement
level of a specific chemical or chemical category that must be consumed each day if the animal is to meet performance criteria
Omasum
“many piles/butcher’s bible” resembles book and is spherical in shape. connected to reticulum by tube. Primary site for water absorption in cattle
Protein Supplements
ranked by amino acid of the protein, often blood or bone meal
Ration
mixture of feedstuffs formulated to meet the daily requirement for the target animal and phase of production
Reticulum
honeycomb appearance, underneath and toward the front of the rumen, Collects and transports smaller food particles into the omasum.
Rumen
site for all the fiber fermentations which produces energy, called the paunch or “beer belly”
Silages
made by harvesting hay or grain crops early in maturity allowing moisture crop to ferment over time to increase nutrient content and preserve the crop
Villi
Small finger-like projections lining the intestinal mucosa and giving it a velvety appearance
Beef on Dairy
dairy cows are AI’ed with beef bull semen
Bulk Tank
refrigerated, stainless steel storage tank designed to hold milk located at dairy farms
Cud
bolus or regurgitated food from rumen with increased saliva
DHIA
collects and processes information on dairy cows. determine profitability of individual cows, make nutrition decisions, manage reproduction, control mastitis
Daughter Pregnancy Rate
percentage of time that a cow would be expected to get pregnant during a thee-week reproductive cycle during the breeding period of a lactation
Dry Cow
cows that have calves once and is not currently producing milk
Dry Off
to change a lactating animal to a non lactating one
Dry Period
the time during the lactation cycle when the cow is not lactating
Feed Conversion Ratio
a ration measuring the efficiency that livestock convert feed into the desired output (milk)
Free Stalls
resting cubicles or cowstalls in which dairy animals are free to enter and leave
Freshen
act of parturition for dairy cows
Gomer Bull
teaser bulls have been surgically altered to make sure it cannot breed with the cow
Hutch
an individual housing unit designed for young calves
Lactate
to secrete or produce milk
Mastitis
an inflammation of dairy cows’ milk ducts while she is lactating. causes by bacteria and treated with antibiotics
Pasteurization
heating milk to kill bacteria and extend shelf life
Somatic Cell Count
number of white blood cells and epithelial cells in a mL of milk. lower is better
Timed AI program
AI not using heat detection, just breeding at certain times using CIDR. If in heat in morning breed at night and vice versa
Transition Period
30 days before calving and 30 days after calving
Veal
calf fed early for harvest, 3-5 months old.
White Veal
calf harvested with a milk diet
Red Veal
calf harvested with a milk and grain diet
Avian
relating to birds
Bloom
protective sealing substance on the shell preventing bacteria to enter the egg
Broiler
meat chickens, the largest share of the poultry industry
Brooding
sitting on eggs to hatch
Candling
using a candle to test for egg fertility at 4-7 days incubation
Chick
newborn chicken
Cockerel
young male chicken
Contract Growers
Supplying the building/land, Feeding and watering, Utilities, Litter material, Waste disposal, Labor
Dead Germs
embryos that died after growing large enough to be seen when candled
Fowl
domesticated birds - turkey, duck, goose, kept for eggs or meat
Game Birds
exhibition or ornamental for meat production
Gander
Male Goose
Hatching
the act of the chick exiting the egg
Hen
mature female chicken
Incubator
artificial heat produced to help eggs hatch
Infertile Egg
unfertilized egg/egg that started developing but died before growth could be detected
Layer
chickens for the purpose of laying eggs
Molting
shed old feathers, high amount of protein in the feathers. can create forced molting
Plumage
description of feathers
Poult
young domestic fowl being raised for food
Poultry
all domestic birds of several species
Pullet
young female chicken
Rooster
mature male chicken
Sex-linked cross
crossing two varieties of chicken to color select chick sex
Strain
families or breeding population that are more nearly alike than the breed or variety they are a subdivision of
Tom
male turkey
3 Animal Sources of Water
drink, ingested as food, production of metabolic water
Where Carbs are Most Abundant
seeds, fruit, roots, tubers
Monosaccharides
glucose, ripe fruit, honey, sweet corn
Disaccharides
sucrose, maltose, lactose
Polysaccharides
starch (easily digested broken down to glucose) cellulose (not easily digested without ruminant enzymes)
Fats
Furnish 2.25x as much energy as carbs
Proteins
Bodily tissue repair, tissue growth, metabolism, antibodies, enzymes, hormones
Minerals
Supplemented in feeding, animals cannot synthesize their own
Fat Soluble Vitamins
Vitamins A, D, E, K
Water Soluble Vitamins
Vitamins B & C
Liver
detoxification of different metabolites and storage of vitamins/minerals
Ruminant Mouth
Dental pad and lacking an upper incisor
Ruminant Compartmentalized Stomach
Reticulum, Rumen, Omasum, Abomasum