1 / 12

The Cost of Animal Health

The Cost of Animal Health. Animal Health Lesson 1. Laboratory technical support Research scientist Veterinarian Veterinarian assistant Teaching Feed salesman Nutritionist Product development Pharmaceutical sales. Feedlot manager USDA inspector Breeding manager Supply dealer

Download Presentation

The Cost of Animal Health

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The Cost of Animal Health Animal Health Lesson 1

  2. Laboratory technical support Research scientist Veterinarian Veterinarian assistant Teaching Feed salesman Nutritionist Product development Pharmaceutical sales Feedlot manager USDA inspector Breeding manager Supply dealer Microbiologist Geneticist Biochemist Ag Journalist Farmer/rancher Horseshoeing Animal Health 1. TM A Examples of Careers in Animal Health

  3. Animal Health 1. TM B Costs of Animal Health—Sheep • On average, one ewe costs $8.01 in vet bills, drugs and related supplies per year. • On average, one lamb costs $.05 per pound per year in vet bills, drugs and related supplies. Source: Saskatchewan Agriculture, Food, and Rural Revitalization website.

  4. Animal Health 1. TM C Costs of Animal Health—Cattle 1. On average, one cow will require $17 of vet bills, drugs and related supplies per year. 2. Calves on average will require $4.67 per cwt. (100 pounds) in vet bills, drugs and related supplies. Sources: Montana State University Animal Science Website and http://www.extension.iastate.edu/agdm/livestock/pdf/b1-47.pdf

  5. Animal Health 1. TM D Break-even Costs per head (on average) 1. Break-even refers to the amount of money you must receive from the offspring to equal the money you have put into both the parents and the offspring, including feed, labor, medical supplies, etc. 2. Beef break-even cost is $75 per cwt. 3. Hog break-even cost is $45 per cwt. 4. Feeder lamb break-even price is $91 per cwt.

  6. Organic Food Production • What does the term “organically grown food” mean? Photograph taken from http://health.howstuffworks.com/organic-food3.htm

  7. Organic Food Production 2. Why has organic production become popular? Picture Taken From: http://www.veeru.reading.ac.uk/organic/ClermontFerrandPics.htm

  8. Organic Food Production 3. What are some concerns people have with traditional meat production? Picture taken from: http://www.soel.de/oekolandbau/weltweit.html

  9. Organic Food Production 4. List some substances that are not allowed with organic animal production. Picture Taken From: http://www.agmrc.org/dairy/orgdairymain.html

  10. Organic Food Production 5. What are three criticisms of organic food production? Picture Taken From: http://www.diamondorganics.com/enews/newsletter95.html

  11. Organic Food Production 6. How does organic production change common practices for livestock producers? Picture taken from: http://www.rioa.or.kr/serve/11-1.htm

  12. Organic Food Production 7. What are the organic alternatives to antibiotics and treatments? Picture taken from: http://www.ultrateck.net/vetagri/

More Related