K-REx Home
> >
Academic Colleges, Departments, and Programs
> >
College of Agriculture
> >
Animal Sciences and Industry
> >
Dairy
> >
Dairy Day, 1997

Dairy Day, 1997

Browse by

Featured Items

Various estrus-synchronization programs for heifers

Stevenson, Jeffrey S. (Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, 2011-07-22)

Various programs of estrus synchronization have been tested during the last 6 years to determine the least costly and most efficacious for dairy heifer replacements. Four systems were tested: 1) a modified Ovsynch treatment ...
Explaining differences in efficiency among dairy operations

Berends, P. T.; Langemeier, Michael R.; Featherstone, Allen M. (Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, 2011-07-22)

To remain competitive, dairy operatoins need to continue to improve production efficiency and manage costs. Kansas Farm Management Association data from 1991 to 1995 were used to measure technical, economic, and overall ...
ATP bioluminescence can evaluate cleaning and sanitizing effectiveness in the milking parlor

Meyer, M. J.; Schmidt, Karen A. (Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, 2011-07-22)

Four areas of the milking parlor were evaluated for effective cleaning and sanitation using total aerobic counts (standard plate count) and ATP bioluminescence (ATPB) techniques. Whereas the plate counts only monitor ...
Conception and pregnancy rates in dairy cows after various programmed breeding systems

Stevenson, Jeffrey S.; Thompson, K. E.; Kobayashi, Y. (Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, 2011-07-22)

Two experiments were conducted to measure conception and pregnancy rates in lactating dairy cows after various treatments followed by artificial insemination (AI) after detected estrus or at one fixed time. In Experiment ...
Development and use of recombinant gonadotropin-releasing hormone vaccines to sterilize cattle: a review

Greer, J.; Rozell, Timothy G. (Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, 2011-07-22)

A possible alternative to conventional castration methods is the use of vaccines that can be injected in order to sterilize animals. One promising approach involves the use of a vaccine that causes cattle to produce an ...

Search K-REx

Browse

Browse K-REx
Browse this Collection
- Authors
- Titles
- Subjects
- Date

My Account

Login

Discover

Statistics

View Usage Statistics

Center for the

Advancement of Digital

Scholarship

cads@k-state.edu

Leave a Comment