Slaughter poultry Carcass yield
Carcass weight refers to the weight of an animal after it has been slaughtered and processed, excluding non-edible parts such as the skin, head, feet, and internal organs. It is a key metric in the meat industry, as it helps determine the yield of meat that can be obtained from an animal. Carcass weight is typically used to assess the efficiency of production and is an important factor in pricing and marketing meat products.
Take the weight of the carcass (or carcass weight) and the overall weight of the hide, viscera, head, tail, ears, legs and excess fat, add them together and you should get the liveweight of the butchered animal. Another way is take the weight of the meat you got off of that cow, and multiply by 50%, because the rule of thumb is that total meat is 50% of the liveweight of that animal.
For most cattle raised for the purpose of being slaughtered in the first place (being steers and non-breeding or non-productive heifers), and that are raised on conventional feedlots, the average slaughter weight is around 1400 lbs. However, this is only average, since most cattle are slaughtered on a grade scale, not weight. Cattle must have a grade of Select, Choice or Prime (preferably the latter two) in order to be deemed ready to "harvest." Such animals appear to be on the verge of being overweight because no skeletal features are showing on their frame, and they are very deep in the hips and round as well as in the barrel and ribs. They have quite a round rump, with a ring of fat starting at the tail-head. For those who raise their own slaughter steers or heifers, quite often they may choose to slaughter at a lighter weight: some may choose to slaughter when the steer is around 1100 to 1200 lbs, some even less. Of course this all depends on the breed that is being finished and what slaughter weight that particular breed is able to achieve. For example, a Jersey steer will finish at a lighter weight than a Charolais or Angus steer will.
They do not interact with any non living things. They might eat a carcass of a dead animal but other then that then they do not.
non nutritional components
The three main examples of non nutritive components are fibers, flavors, and colors.
The hind quarter is normally sold to non-kosher butchers.
yes
Non-proprietary hardware components are quite simply components that are standardized or semi-standardized and are not exclusive to one company or subject to restrictive patent licensing.
If a vector is broken up into components the angle between the components is 90 degrees.
They are living.
whats a non living components of a enviroment