Because a high calving percentage is the incremental increase of cattle available therefore beef is at a higher availability.
They don't want the competition that the other foreign beef producers pose with their imports. They want the opportunity to supply beef to the people of the USA themselves, not rely on imports instead.
Argentina is one of the world's foremost producers of beef.
Certified Angus Beef or CAB is an American marketing initiative created by the American Angus Association to get more people to eat Angus beef. And it has worked, but a little too well. Consumers have demanded more Angus beef, and producers have responded. ALL producers, be they Angus producers or not. Check out the related question below for more info.
Heidi Renata Buehner has written: 'Winter supplementation and delayed weaning of an autumn calving beef herd under western Oregon conditions' -- subject(s): Beef cattle
Calving is year-round in the dairy industry, unlike in the beef industry. So the only significance is that you can time several group of cows to calve at different times of the year so that you have a constant supply of milk going to the factories.
There's really no name for such a thing. All it is is that she's just ready to give milk to her newborn calf.
A monthly news letter that deals with the issues of raising cows in the U.S. Northeast. Calving ease is also the selection of bulls and females (cows and heifers) based on EPDs (Expected Progeny Differences). Calving ease EPDs are divided into two categories: Direct calving ease and Maternal calving ease. DCE is an estimate of calving ease of calves sired by or out of this individual; basically, it is determined by the size, shape, etc. of the calf produced by a particular bull or cow. For bulls, this is the expected calving ease (or ease of birth) compared to other bulls when bred to equal cows. For females, this is the expected calving ease of a calf she might produce excluding her own maternal influence. In other words, this is the relative ease of being born of calves conceived by the female with maternal calving factors equalized. Another way of looking at this is the calving ease expected from embryos implanted into exactly equal recipients. MCE is the relative ease of calving experienced by daughters of this individual; basically, it is determined by the size, internal structure, uterine environment, etc., of the calving female. This is an estimate of the ease with which daughters of this individual would give birth compared to daughters of other individuals, as if all daughters were bred to same sire and managed equally. The above is from Beef Cattle Science 7th ed., Chapter 4: Selecting Beef Cattle, p. 121.
In all provinces. Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario are the top beef producers of Canada, with Alberta on top.
Heifers should be bred when they reach 15 months of age. Cows should be rebred 45 to 60 days after calving.
A calf (or baby cow) is the reason that the beef and dairy industries have not crashed. They are the future beef and milk producers, so in short answer they will feed you.
If you mean beef consomme, it is a clear soup made with beef broth.
You do not! In a beef herd the mother (dam) is kept for many years to breed the 'beef' offspring that spend 7 to 9 months sucking mothers milk and grazing. This is a suckler herd. A beef breeder. Answer 2: Like the above poster said, you do NOT keep beef cows from producing milk after calving. However, the only reason you should let beef cows (or a beef cow) dry up is if her calf died and there is no other orphan calf she should or can foster. Other than that, beef cows should not be dried up because they have a calf to nurse, which needs their milk in order to grow into a healthy heifer/bull/steer. Beef cows are not like dairy cows where their calves are taken away from them at birth: with beef cows, the calves stay on their mommas until it's time to wean them at 6 to 10 months of age.