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Dairy Cattle And Reproduction

Subjects : industries, dairy
Instructions:
  • Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
  • If you are not ready to take this test, you can study here.
  • Match each statement with the correct term.
  • Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.

This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Sperm production






2. (male) Primary sex organ - produces sperm (male gamete) and male sex hormones - 2 total






3. 16-20 hours






4. Duct which connects epididymis to urethra of the penis. transports sperm at ejaculation. cut to sterilize male.






5. FEED






6. 10-37 (21) days






7. Days which have decreasing daylight hours

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8. (male) pushes the testes upward toward the body for warmth or protection






9. What makes the milk flow through the mammary glands?






10. ~305 days (altough often longer due to breeding difficulties)






11. Not under a timeline - cow can not be sold as steak






12. (male) definition: duct located outside of the testes. 3 parts: head - body - tail. 4 Functions:concentrate sperm - store sperm - transport sperm - site of sperm maturation. entire process takes ~40-60 days






13. Hold the penis in the bulls body when not in use. releases penis before ejaculation or urination.






14. Not being bred back into herd. horses are seasonal breeders vs. cows as anytime breeders






15. (from Jersey Islands in Great Britain) Smallest cow - least milk - highest butterfat %






16. Knife-loose ~1wk of growth. band-loose ~2wks of growth.






17. 14-19 (17) days






18. 336 days






19. 147 days






20. Supply nutrients for the sperm following ejaculation and deposition into the female reproductive tract






21. Examine accessory glands - also to know how big the pelvic opening is->heritable->relates to how much dystocia that bull's daughter has






22. (LH) stimulates the Leydig cells to produce testosterone






23. Why does estrus happen before ovulation?






24. (male) pushes the testes outward toward the legs for a cool-down off of the body






25. Look for infection - split - and rupture of the penis






26. Urinary calculi.






27. Contains and regulates the temp of the testes for sperm production






28. 1. bring in new genes - 2. replace males with leg problems (difficulty breeding) Note: culling has a much greater emphasis in the dairy industry vs the beef industry.






29. Can produce 200 calves naturally (~100 bulls) - top 1-2% will grade like him. everything left to chance if no AI performed






30. Largest dairy cow - largest udder - highly vascular - eat 40-50% dry matter (eat alot) - most total butterfat






31. (FSH) causes egg to mature in females






32. What helps regulate spermatogenesis?






33. 1. sperm is not implanted in egg until hours after breeding. 2. fetal growth has not yet finished.






34. 1-3 days






35. What helps regulate spermatogenesis?






36. Constitute 50-90% of the volume of the ejaculate. (3 glands total: seminal vesicles - prostate gland - cowper's gland)






37. 19-23 (21) days






38. 283 days






39. Urinary calculi.






40. Implies the amount of estrogen production






41. Milk ~305 days - dry 60 days prior to calving






42. Actual heat cycle (period)






43. Days which have increasing daylight hours

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44. Serves as a bone cradle for the reproductive system. used greatly in palpation as a 'landmark'.






45. Can survive ~7 days in cow. vast majority <48 hours






46. Microscopic - make sure not sterile - very few bulls are actually tested






47. Sperm is produced here






48. 1. reproduction - 2. mastitis/udder problems - 3. low milk production - 4. soundness/poor feet and legs (living on concrete)






49. Animal which has been castrated after puberty






50. Reproduction. more offspring leads to more feed costs - but is offset by reproduction numbers