Bovine Mammary Gland Structure and Methods to Reduce Somatic Cell Count
Bovine Mammary Gland Structure and How to Reduce Somatic Cells
Bovine Mammary Gland Structure and How to Reduce Somatic Cells
2014030007 supplemented the following content on 2009-11-23 10:34
Many formatted items could not be uploaded, so I took screenshots of the PPT. Please refer to them.
2014030007 supplemented the following content on 2009-11-23 12:21
Sigh! No one is reading again! So frustrating.
2014030007 supplemented the following content on 2009-11-23 12:21
Sigh! No one is reading again! So frustrating. Attachments: You need to log in to download or view attachments. No account? Register
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I was just lacking information on this topic. Thanks.
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Not bad, good stuff. Downloaded it, thanks to the original poster.
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You're welcome.
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Good stuff. Downloaded it, thanks to the original poster.
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Notes:
P26: When the milker touches the cow's teats, the stimulation is instantly transmitted to the brain, but the signals the cow sends out for secreting estrogen and other hormones take about one minute to arrive. Therefore, P28-P30 explains the importance of massaging for one minute.
2014030007 supplemented the following content on 2009-11-27 20:34
P32 note: The teat orifice does not close until after 20 seconds, so teat dipping should be carried out as early as possible. Once the teat orifice closes, teat dipping cannot provide maximum protection.
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P22 P23 note: The air quality in the milking parlor is relatively poor. Viruses in the air are very strong and are resistant to most antibiotics. Therefore, mastitis caused by this air flowing backward into the udder is very difficult to cure, so every effort should be made to prevent this situation during milking.
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Great information, thanks to the original poster for sharing with everyone.
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Good information, thanks!
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Thank you all for your support, thank you!
2014030007 supplemented the following content on 2009-11-30 09:52
P5 note: A cow has 4 quarters that are relatively independent from one another, but the use of antibiotics in any one quarter will affect the other quarters, because antibiotics act through the blood circulation.
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Study and learn
2014030007 supplemented the following content on 2009-11-23 10:34
Many formatted items could not be uploaded, so I took screenshots of the PPT. Please refer to them.
2014030007 supplemented the following content on 2009-11-23 12:21
Sigh! No one is reading again! So frustrating.
2014030007 supplemented the following content on 2009-11-23 12:21
Sigh! No one is reading again! So frustrating. Attachments: You need to log in to download or view attachments. No account? Register
--------------------------------------
I was just lacking information on this topic. Thanks.
--------------------------------------
Not bad, good stuff. Downloaded it, thanks to the original poster.
--------------------------------------
You're welcome.
--------------------------------------
Good stuff. Downloaded it, thanks to the original poster.
--------------------------------------
Notes:
P26: When the milker touches the cow's teats, the stimulation is instantly transmitted to the brain, but the signals the cow sends out for secreting estrogen and other hormones take about one minute to arrive. Therefore, P28-P30 explains the importance of massaging for one minute.
2014030007 supplemented the following content on 2009-11-27 20:34
P32 note: The teat orifice does not close until after 20 seconds, so teat dipping should be carried out as early as possible. Once the teat orifice closes, teat dipping cannot provide maximum protection.
--------------------------------------
P22 P23 note: The air quality in the milking parlor is relatively poor. Viruses in the air are very strong and are resistant to most antibiotics. Therefore, mastitis caused by this air flowing backward into the udder is very difficult to cure, so every effort should be made to prevent this situation during milking.
--------------------------------------
Great information, thanks to the original poster for sharing with everyone.
--------------------------------------
Good information, thanks!
--------------------------------------
Thank you all for your support, thank you!
2014030007 supplemented the following content on 2009-11-30 09:52
P5 note: A cow has 4 quarters that are relatively independent from one another, but the use of antibiotics in any one quarter will affect the other quarters, because antibiotics act through the blood circulation.
--------------------------------------
Study and learn