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Bucking Stock Talk Magazine

Bucking Stock Talk Magazine

A magazine for the Bucking Stock Industry.

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Bucking Stock Talk Magazine

Category: Keeping ’Em Fit

Promoting health and welfare.

BUCKING STOCK HEALTH – PROTECTING YOUR INVESTMENT

April 2, 2019 Terry Lidral Keeping ’Em Fit Leave a comment

by Terry Lidral Your bucking stock program, whether large or small, is a major investment. And it goes without saying that protecting that investment to maintain its growth and success is a top priority. Maintaining the health of the animals in your program should be number one on the priority

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Weaning Key to a Healthy Start

October 15, 2018 Terry Lidral Keeping ’Em Fit Leave a comment

Featured image above:  Travis Eckroth Calves   October 15, 2018 Terry Lidral in collaboration with Elizabeth Backes*, Ph. D., Nutritionist with Purina Mills Your calves are the product of your program. All the planning, the hard work, the monetary cost and the personal investment in getting a calf on the

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Immunity to gastrointestinal parasites – it’s a constant battle

August 4, 2018 Terry Lidral Keeping ’Em Fit One comment

      August 4, 2018 Terry Lidral in collaboration with Heidi Ward*, D. V. M., U. of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Bovine gastrointestinal parasites will always be a pesky problem as long as there are cattle to serve as their hosts. These parasites are more prevalent in moist, cooler weather.

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Bull Fitness for Breeding Season

April 9, 2018 Terry Lidral Keeping ’Em Fit Leave a comment

April 7, 2018 Terry Lidral for Bucking Stock Talk in collaboration with Kenneth Olson, PhD, PAS, Extension Beef    Specialist, Animal Science Department, South Dakota State University* A bucking bull’s worth is greatly enhanced by his ability to become a successful breeder.  There are many factors that affect breeding ability. 

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Cattle Lice – The Cold Weather Pest

January 28, 2018 Terry Lidral Keeping ’Em Fit Leave a comment

January 29, 2018 It’s January, and in the colder weather spots, it’s time to think cattle lice.  (We’ll get to you warmer weather folks next issue.)  These pests thrive when the temperatures drop and are most prominent in December, January and February.  Unchecked, they can lead to, at the least,

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Trichomoniasis – Silent health risk to your herd

November 20, 2017 Terry Lidral Keeping ’Em Fit One comment

Terry Lidral for BST in collaboration with Zoetis PRCA Vet of the Year Dr. John Boyington* Commonly known as “Trich,” Trichomoniasis is a contagious venereal disease of cattle caused by the protozoal organism Trichomoniasis foetus which is the size of a sperm cell.  Potentially devastating to a breeding program, It

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In 1949, J.C. Ward and his brother Bill put on their first rodeo in Coalgate, Oklahoma. Picture is Ward Rodeo Company’s Rodeo Red, nicknamed Booger Red, blowing the pants off a cowboy.
Photo courtesy of Richard Field Levine

Embryo transfer in cattle was first developed in the 1970’s and 1980s to propagate the genetics of specific cows (donors) and bulls (herd sires). In a natural situation a cow can only produce one live calf per year because of the length of gestation. The average bull breeding by live cover will sire 15 to 50 calves per year depending on the length of the breeding season. With the use of artificial insemination, the number of calves a bull can sire has been greatly increased. Until embryo transfer was developed, the reproductive potential of the female had yet to be exploited. Once the techniques were developed to collect embryos and successfully transplant them into recipients to obtain pregnancies, the number of calves a cow can produce has also been increased. Read more here:https://buckingstocktalk.com/embryo-transfer-ivf-essentials-you-need-to-know/

solo
Congrats to Ridin Solo on a great career: 93 outs with 11 rides for an 89% buck-off rate. Enjoy your retirement!
Acupuncture procedure can be less painful and less stressful on an animal than a large medical treatments. This process has proven to lead to the nourishment of tissues and organs which can help the body heal itself. Click to read more.
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