Dairy Cattle + Products

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/112

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

113 Terms

1
New cards

What is the phylum of cattle?

Chordata

2
New cards

What is the subphylum of cattle?

Veretbrata

3
New cards

What is the class of cattle?

Mammalia

4
New cards

What is the order of cattle?

Artiodactyla

5
New cards

What is the suborder of cattle?

Ruminata 

6
New cards

What is the family of cattle?

Bovidae

7
New cards

What is the species of cattle?

Taurus, indicus

8
New cards

How many dairy breeds are used in the U.S?

Six 

9
New cards

What is the most popular breed in the U.S

Holstein (95%)

10
New cards

What is the second most popular breed?

Jersey (4%)

11
New cards

Origin: Scotland

Ayrshire 

12
New cards

Description: White with red spots with red mostly on head

Ayrshire

13
New cards

Description: Large breed known for being almost free from hoof and leg problems

Ayrshire

14
New cards

Important facts: Great commercial dairy breed able to adapt to different management systems (group handling, free stalls or milking parlors)

Ayrshire 

15
New cards
term image

Ayrshire 

16
New cards
term image

Ayrshire 

17
New cards

Origin: Alps of Switzerland

Brown Swiss

18
New cards

Description: Medium sized breed, brown in color, varies from very light to very dark. Nose and tongue are black

Brown Swiss

19
New cards

Important facts: Efficient milkers that are calm, unexcitable and adaptable

Brown Swiss

20
New cards

Important facts: Produce high protein milk with well attached, capacious udders

Brown Swiss

21
New cards
term image

Brown Swiss 

22
New cards
term image

Brown Swiss 

23
New cards

Origin: Island of Guernsey

Guernsey

24
New cards

Description: Light brown or tan with white patches

Guernsey

25
New cards

Description: Medium to large breed that matures early

Guernsey

26
New cards

Important facts: Excellent grazing, gentle disposition and are known for producing high quantities of milk with less feed (Milk is high in fat)

Guernsey

27
New cards
term image

Guernsey 

28
New cards
term image

Guernsey

29
New cards

Origin: Netherlands and Northern Germany

Holstein

30
New cards

Description: Can either be black and white or red and white

Holstein 

31
New cards

Large breed that can adapt to a variety of environmental conditions

Holstein

32
New cards

Important factor: Outstanding milk producers, they dominate the world’s milk production industry 

Holstein 

33
New cards

Important facts: Average productive life 3-4 years and also known for genetic merit

Holstein

34
New cards
term image

Holstein 

35
New cards
term image

Holstein

36
New cards

Origin: Island of Jersey

Jersey

37
New cards

Description: Always light tan with black nose and eyes

Jersey 

38
New cards

Description: Most heat tolerant breed

Jersey

39
New cards

Important facts: Efficient converters of grain to milk

Jersey

40
New cards

Important facts: Longest production life of all dairy breeds

Jersey 

41
New cards

Important facts: Milk contains more protein and calcium than average milk

Jersey

42
New cards
term image

Jersey 

43
New cards
term image

Jersey

44
New cards
term image

Jersey

45
New cards

Origin: England from Shorthorn Beef breed

Milking Shorthorn 

46
New cards

Description: Dark brown/red color with white spots anywhere on the body

Milking Shorthorn

47
New cards

Medium sized breed with steady milking life

Milking Shorthorn

48
New cards

Important facts: Docile cows that produce large volumes of nutritious milk

Milking Shorthorn 

49
New cards

This breed has a high salvage value after milk production life is over and known for growing rapidly

Milking Shorthorn

50
New cards
term image

Milking Shorthorn 

51
New cards
term image

Milking Shorthorn

52
New cards

What is the annual cash receipts from dairy products?

38 billion

53
New cards

Dairy products provide nearly ___ of all yearly cash receipts from agriculture

10%

54
New cards

Dairy products amount for approximately ____ of animal agriculture’s annual farm cash receipts

22%

55
New cards

The United States produces approximately ____ of the world’s cow milk

14%

56
New cards

How much beef do dairy cattle produce?

18-22%

57
New cards

Conversion of feed to food is the most efficient of all the domestic animals

Dairy cow

58
New cards

What is the trend in the dairy industry?

Fewer operations and more cows per operation

59
New cards

DHIA

Dairy Herd Improvement Association

60
New cards

Collects and processes information on dairy cows and provides producers with directions on dairy cattle things

Dairy Herd Improvement Association (DHIA)

61
New cards

What directions do the DHIA give?

Profitability of individual cows, nutrition, reproduction, control mastitis

62
New cards

What contribution has genetic progress done on milk, fat, and protein in milk?

60%

63
New cards

What contribution has better management had on cattle milk production?

40%

64
New cards

DPR

Daughter pregnancy rate

65
New cards

The percentage of time that a cow would be expected to get pregnant during a three week reproductive cycle during the breeding period of a lactation

Daughter pregnancy rate

66
New cards

How much crossbreeding is there in dairy cattle?

Little 

67
New cards

What is the most popular crossbreed?

Jersey Holstein

68
New cards

Why is there an increase in crossbreeding?

Decreased fertility in purebreds, shift from volume of milk to weight of fat and proteins, and producers wanting a trouble free/healthier cow

69
New cards

Realistically when should a cow first have a calf in the dairy industry?

13 months 

70
New cards

What is the gestation period of cows?

280-283 days

71
New cards

When should a heifer be mated?

15 months (65% of their adult weight)

72
New cards

How many calories is in 1 cup of 2% milk?

125 calories 

73
New cards

Fat Soluble vitamins

A, D, E, K

74
New cards

Prevents rickets, osteoporosis, osteomalacia

Vitamin D

75
New cards

Helps eyesight (prevents night blindness)

Vitamin A

76
New cards

Mineral that helps bones stay strong, prevents osteoporosis 

Calcium

77
New cards

Skin, hair, and eyes; metabolism of nutrients

Riboflavin (Vitamin B2)

78
New cards

Body growth, maintenance and repair

Complete Proteins

79
New cards

Comes from animals, needed for insulation, to transport fat-soluble vitamins (A, D, E, K)

Saturated fat

80
New cards

Sugar in the form of lactose

Simple Carbohydrates

81
New cards

Milk straight from the cow

Raw milk

82
New cards

What are the three ways to process milk?

Pasteurization, Homogenized, Fortification 

83
New cards

Heat treated to kill pathogens and extend shelf life

Pasteurization

84
New cards

To prevent separation of fat from liquid portion; consistency is smooth

Homogenized

85
New cards

To increase its nutritional value or to replace nutrients lost during processing

Fortification 

86
New cards

Effects of Homogenization on Milk Fat (4)

Increase surface area, loss of milk fat globule membrane, adsorption of milk proteins, stabilized conformation proteins

87
New cards

Homogenized and non-homogenized

Whole milk

88
New cards

Reduced fat content 

1% or 2% low fat milk 

89
New cards

No fat milk

Skim milk

90
New cards

Does not require refrigeration

Ultra high temperature

91
New cards

Lactase enzyme added

Lactose free milk

92
New cards

Nutrients are the same as non-organic milk; only organic fertilizers and organic pesticides are used for cow feed; no supplemental rBST

Organic milk

93
New cards

What are the seven types of milk?

Raw milk, whole milk, 1% or 2% milk, skim milk, ultra high temperature milk, lactose free milk, organic milk

94
New cards

A more concentrated form of milk

Cream

95
New cards

Used to determine fat content of milk

Babcock cream test

96
New cards

Once a cow is milked, the solids float to top (milkfat) and they are skimmed off

Cream

97
New cards

What are the 3 types of cream?

Heavy, light, half and half

98
New cards

What are the 3 types of frozen milk products?

Ice cream, sherbert, frozen yogurt

99
New cards

Made from milk, cream, sugar, and flavoring

Ice cream

100
New cards

Made from milk, sugar, and fruit juice

Sherbert