Save
Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password


Make sure to remember your password. If you forget it there is no way for StudyStack to send you a reset link. You would need to create a new account.
Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.
focusNode
Didn't know it?
click below
 
Knew it?
click below
Don't Know
Remaining cards (0)
Know
0:00
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how

NBFE - Chapter 31

QuestionAnswer
It is important that _____ _____ of each species are considered on the basis of their respective physiology, seasonal demands and consumption habits. forage needs
_____ are ruminant animals grown in the US for one of three purposes. goats
Angora goats are grown for _____. mohair
_____ goats are more seasonal, usually breeding between August and March. dairy
Dairy goats have a gestation of _____ _____. five months
Meat goat production now constitutes about _____% of all goats in the US. eighty five
Meat goats are utilized by immigrant populations for _____ feast days. religious
Spanish goats are also known as _____ goats. bush
Spanish goats will _____ any time of the year. breed
Goats select higher quality _____ forage than cattle when grazing. leafy
Goats will consume the desirable and more _____ parts of coarse weeds and brush. nutritious
Goats consume a wider range of plants than cattle and tolerate _____ tastes such as plants containing large amounts of _____ bitter tannin
Goats will consume 40-60% brush, 10-30% _____/legumes, and 23-30% grass. weeds
Goats will consume 40-60% brush, 10-30% weeds/legumes, and 23-30% _____. grass
Goats will typically ignore _____ and _____ clover grasses
Goats have _____ lips which allow them to eat around the spines and thorns of brush plants. prehensile
Goats have a need for _____ intake of forage as a percent of body weight than cattle. higher
_____ grazing of goats on high-investment pasture is not cost effective. intesive
Ideally grazing goats along with _____ is quite effective in controlling weeds and brush. cattle
Goats are effective in eliminating _____ plants species that cattle do not typically eat. troublesome
What are these plants considered? Willow, Persimmon, Multiflora Rose, Pigweed, Thistles, Stinging Nettle, Blackberry, Plantain, Curly Dock troublesome plants
Goats also consume _____ _____ of grasses that cattle tend to ignore. seed heads
Goats will _____ weeds like bitterweed, dogfennel, marestail, and horsenettle. ignore
_____ stocking should be used if brush, vines and weeds are planned as a long-term resource. rotational
It is important to supply a higher level of nutrition, including _____% protein for late pregnancy and early lactation does. fourteen
_____ _____ is a ware season perennial legume that is readily consumed by goats. sericea lespedeza
Goats _____ Bahiagrass, Johnsongrass, Chicory and Pearl Millet. like
_____ has less appeal to goats. bermudagrass
Toxic _____-_____ tall fescue can be used, but toxicity can be a problem when no other plants are present. endophyte infected
Goats are less likely to _____ than cattle. bloat
_____ are major problem in goats in the humid southern US. parasites
High _____ rate tends to elevate the parasite issues. stocking
_____ grazed pastures create serious parasite problems. closely
_____ growing species like Sericea Lespedeza, Pearl Millet, Sorghum-Sudan, and Kudzu allow less contact with the ground and reduced parasite issues. taller
The best prevention against parasite infestation is stocking rate and _____ stocking rotational
A good deworming program is a _____ line of defense agains parasites. second
What parasite is Haemonchus contortus? barber pole worm
Barber Pole Worms have become a bigger problem due to _____ to dewormers. resistance
_____, like coyotes and feral dogs, may also be a problem with goats. predators
Predator controls include guard _____ and electric fencing. dogs
_____ _____ is the production of venison, antler velvet, or trophy bucks for game ranching. deer farming
What country is the leading producer of deer? new zealand
Where is most venison exported to _____ _____ and Asia western europe
Deer farming _____ in the 1990s. increased
Venison is lower in fat than beef with a _____ level equivalent to skinless chicken. cholesterol
Most farm raised venison is _____ and red deer fallow
Fallow deer weigh about 110 lb at slaughter and red deer weigh _____ that much. twice
_____ deer are not suitable for venison production because they prefer browse plants. whitetail
Deer tend to mature more _____ than cattle. quickly
Grazing on _____ meet most of the nutritional needs of deer. pastures
Deer reproduce _____ than cattle at almost 20 years. longer
Cattle have an advantage in reproduction in that the breeding season can be _____ as needed. adjusted
Deer carcass composition is higher at 58 to _____ % and they produce a higher proportion of prime cuts. sixty
_____ occurs during late May and June and lactation continues through late September. fawning
The nutrition needed for deer from mid April through October is 65% TDN and 16% _____. crude protein
What is the abbreviation for Total Digestible Nutrients? TDN
What is the abbreviation for Crude Protein? CP
The nutrient needs of deer October through April are 52% _____ and 10% CP. TDN
The requirements of _____ in deer is higher than cattle. Selenium
What is the major expense of deer production? fence
A _____ feet height is adequate for perimeter fence. A _____ height is generally required by law. six eight
What type of grasses are the cheapest summer forage for deer? perennial
Spring perennials like tall fescue, _____ and smooth bromegrass with clover are suitable for deer production. orchardgrass
Spring perennials like tall fescue, orchardgrass and smooth _____ with clover are suitable for deer production. bromegrass
What increases in forage as summer temperatures increase? lignin
What is the result of increased lignin levels in summer forages? reduces digestibility
What is the solution for reduced digestibility as a result of high lignin levels in summer forages? Provide energy and _____ supplements protein
The most dependable summer pasture plant with high nutritive value over much of the South is grazing tolerant _____. alfalfa
Bermudagrass requires frequent _____ fertilization. nitrogen
In any given location, the most _____ adapted bermudagrass variety should be planted. nutritious
As bermudagrass quality declines during summer, _____ and _____ should be fed. corn soybeans
_____ can reduce antler growth due to high gossypol content. cottonseed
In high rainfall areas, highly fertilized _____ is a summer option. crabgrass
Sorghum-Sudangrass can also provide nutrient requirements in summer if managed properly and if care taken to avoid _____ _____ poisoning. prussic acid
Rye, wheat, oats and ryegrass are good choices for growing _____ during autumn and late winter. bucks
What grass is preferred in the Coastal Plain? ryegrass
Ryegrass tolerates close grazing better than _____ _____ small grains
_____ lead all farm animals in the ability to produce marketable products on forage alone. sheep
Sheep production requires careful attention to _____ and _____ control. parasite predator
Sheep production has _____ in the humid Eastern US due to parasites and predators. declined
What is the US annual per capita consumption of lamb? one pound
What is the main country for imports of lamb? new zealand
What common breeds of sheep are more suitable for production in the Southern US? _____, dorset, hampshire suffolk
What haired sheep breeds are suitable for production in the Southern US? Katahdin, _____ _____, barbados, blackbelly saint croix
A profitable sheep operation depends on providing as much _____ as possible throughout the year. grazing
How many ewes can be grazed in comparison to 1 cow? 4 to _____ six
How many ewes can be placed with one ram for an economical sized flock? _____ to 35 thirty
Late pregnancy and early lactation are the stages for ewes that require the most _____. energy
A late winter or early spring lambing program is typically most _____ successful
Immediately after weaning the nutritional requirements for ewes _____ decreases
What kid of fences reduces the predator problems with sheep? electric
How many llamas are in the US? _____ hundred thousand one
What is the primary usage for llamas? pack
Llamas are native to South America, specifically the _____ _____ region. andes mountains
How long is the gestation period for llamas? (days) three hundred forty
What is the young of a llama called? crias
Llamas are _____ at 4-5 months old. weaned
Llamas are considered _____ ruminants with a 3 compartment stomach. modified
What is the stocking rate for llamas? 4 to _____ per acre five
The nutritional requirements for llamas are relatively _____. low
Crude Protein (CP) for _____ llamas is 8-9% and for _____ llamas is 10-14%. mature lactating
What minerals are important to the diets of llamas? calcium, _____, copper, zinc, and Selenium phosphorus
_____ of llamas should be avoided as it can cause obesity, reduced heat tolerance, and fertility/birthing issues. overfeeding
What two forages are not recommended for llamas? alfalfa and _____ clovers
Ostrich and Emu are considered _____. ratites
Ratite meat is considered low in _____ and cholesterol. fat
Ostriches are _____ breeders. seasonal
What is the breeding season for ostriches? March to _____ August
What is the egg incubation period for ostriches? (days) forty two
What is the fertility rate for ostrich eggs? (percent) sixty
What is the slaughter age for ostriches? (10 to _____months) fourteen
What is the percent of lean meat in an ostrich carcass? _____-_____ to 65% fifty five
Ostriches utilize _____ better than emu due to a larger cecum. fiber
What mineral should be increased in mature females to compliment egg production (shell development)? calcium
Created by: farmwife1992
Popular Agriculture sets

 

 



Voices

Use these flashcards to help memorize information. Look at the large card and try to recall what is on the other side. Then click the card to flip it. If you knew the answer, click the green Know box. Otherwise, click the red Don't know box.

When you've placed seven or more cards in the Don't know box, click "retry" to try those cards again.

If you've accidentally put the card in the wrong box, just click on the card to take it out of the box.

You can also use your keyboard to move the cards as follows:

If you are logged in to your account, this website will remember which cards you know and don't know so that they are in the same box the next time you log in.

When you need a break, try one of the other activities listed below the flashcards like Matching, Snowman, or Hungry Bug. Although it may feel like you're playing a game, your brain is still making more connections with the information to help you out.

To see how well you know the information, try the Quiz or Test activity.

Pass complete!
"Know" box contains:
Time elapsed:
Retries:
restart all cards