Term
On average, how many lambs are born per lambing? |
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Definition
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Term
What are some attributes of the Friesian sheep? |
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Definition
High output - highest producing dairy sheep
Very fatty - 6 to 7% milk fat
Protein - 5.9%
Long lactation cycle - 7 to 8 months (220-240 days)
Milk is pure white in color.
Smallest fat globules.
Soft curd. |
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Term
Name some differences between goat and cow's milk. |
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Definition
Goat milk is 10% lower in lactose.
Goat milk has twice the
medium chains of fatty acids. |
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Term
Which milking, morning or evening, has a higher fat content? |
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Definition
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Term
Which has higher fat content, late fall or summer milk? |
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Definition
Late fall and winter milks have a higher
fat content than summer milk. |
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Term
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Definition
The fall milk from cows that have returned from their
spring and summer trip in the lpine mountains and valleys. |
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Term
When do sheep naturally breed? |
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Definition
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Term
What are some attributes of the Dorset sheep? |
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Definition
High output.
Rich milk.
Breed out of season. |
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Term
On average, what is the composition of sheep's milk? |
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Definition
Water - 83.5%
Dry Matter - 18.4%
Fat - 7.2%
Proteins (Casein) - 5.8%
Glucids (Lactose) - 4.8%
Salt and Minerals - .97% |
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Term
What animal has the highest protein content in its milk? |
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Definition
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Term
What are some of the attributes of the Nubian goat? |
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Definition
Tolerates hot climate.
Fatty milk.
Low Production. |
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Term
What are some attributes of the Ayshire cow? |
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Definition
High protein.
Small fat globules.
Good output. |
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Term
What breed of sheep is used to make Roncal? |
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Definition
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Term
What breed of sheep is used to make Manchego? |
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Definition
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Term
How many udders does a sheep have? |
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Definition
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Term
How many udders does a cow have? |
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Definition
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Term
How many udders does a goat have? |
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Definition
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Term
As recognized by the American Dairy Goat Association (ADGA), which breed of goat produces milk with the highest fat content? |
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Definition
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Term
On average how much does a 700 kilo/ 1500 pound dairy cow eat & drink in a day? |
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Definition
175 pounds of feed and 25 gallons of water |
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Term
What is the average # of lactations for a US dairy cow? |
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Definition
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Term
What is the life span of the average US dairy cow? |
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Definition
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Term
What breed of goat produces the most milk? |
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Definition
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Term
List cow breed by milk fat content |
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Definition
- Jersey -
Gernsy -
Ayshire -
Brown Swiss -
Holstein |
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Term
What do female mammals have to do to produce milk? |
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Definition
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Term
To produce 1 gallon of milk,how many gallons of blood must circulate in the mammary gland? |
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Definition
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Term
What is the average yield of milk per day for a cow? |
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Definition
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Term
What is the average milk yield per day for a dairy goat? |
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Definition
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Term
What is the average milk yield per day of the dairy sheep? |
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Definition
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Term
On average how much does a 50 kilo/ 110 pound dairy goat eat & drink in a day? |
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Definition
eats 7 pounds of food
drinks 2 gallons of water
produces 6 pints of milk
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Term
On average how much does a 50 kilo/ 110 pound dairy sheep eat & drink in a day? |
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Definition
eat 3 pounds of fooe
drink 1.5 gallons of water
produce 3 pints of milk |
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Term
Of Buffalo, Sheep, Goat and Cow, which milk has highest protein content? |
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Definition
Buffalo is highest and sheep is number two in protein content. |
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Term
Which breed of cow produces the most milk per milking? |
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Definition
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Term
Where is the rennet found in a ruminant animal? |
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Definition
The fourth stomach aka the abomasum |
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Term
Why did Jasper Hill Farm choose Ayrshire cows? |
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Definition
Their fat globules are smaller and the milk is less prone to rancidity. |
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Term
Which breed of cow has the highest milk fat content? |
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Definition
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Term
Montbeliard and French Simmental cows milk must be used to make what cheese? |
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Definition
Comte
95% montebeliard
5% French Simmental |
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Term
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Definition
Butterfat 3.5%
Protein 3.2%
Lactation - 305 day average |
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Term
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Definition
Butterfat - 4%
Protein 3.5%
305 days lactation cycle
More lactation cycles than other breeds - 1.5 X more
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Term
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Definition
Butterfat - 4%
Protein - 3.5%
Smallest fat globules of cow breeds |
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Term
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Definition
Butterfat - 5%
Protein - 3.8%
From Great Britain
High in Beta Carotene
Yellow hue to milk and cheese |
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Term
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Definition
Highest butterfat of dairy cows - 6%
Protein also highest - 4%
Largest fat globules.
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Term
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Definition
High butterfat - 5.5%
High quality milk similar to Jersey
Long life span.
Rare breed. |
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Term
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Definition
Highest butterfat of goats - 4%
Protein - 4.2%
10 month lactation cycle
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Term
La Mancha goat attributes. |
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Definition
Butterfat - 3.2%
Protein - 3.6%
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Term
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Definition
Butterfat - 2.6%
Protein - 3.4%
Highest Milk Production in Gallons of goat breeds
Considered the Holstein of goats
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Term
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Definition
Butterfat - 2.8%
Protein - 3.3%
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Term
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Definition
Breed used for Roquefort cheese.
Herd well and easily. Remain healthy in herds.
High fat and high protein.
Fresh milk unavailable October to February. |
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Term
Manchega Sheep attributes. |
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Definition
Used to make Manchego cheese.
Low milk production.
Very seasonal.
Lactation period is primarily April, May and June only.
Total absence of carotene.
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Term
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Definition
Low milk production
Lactation period is 5 months/120-150 days
Very seasonal.
Unpasteurized milk used to make Idiazabal and Roncal cheese (DO cheeses)
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Term
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Definition
Butterfat - 8%
Protein - 4.5%
Lactation period - 230-300 days
Higher in Calcium/lower in cholestrol.
PDO is Mozzarella di Bufala |
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Term
Milk production per pound vs. per pound of animal's weight. |
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Definition
Cow: 15 pounds of milk per pound of weight.
Goats: 13.85
Sheep: 2.78
Buffalo: 3.07 |
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Term
How are pathogens formed and introduced into food? |
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Definition
Bacterial
Yeast
Mold contaminants
Viruses
Bacteriophages (Phages)
Gas formers
Non-starter lactic acid bacteria
Animals
Environment
Human |
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Term
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Definition
E. coli
Salmonella
Listeria |
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Term
Besides the big 3, what are other common pathogens. |
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Definition
Camphylobacter
Staphylococcus
Clostridium (indicator of poor sanitation)
Coliforms (also indicator of poor sanitation) |
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Term
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Definition
Pathogen found in the animal feces and transmitted by feces on teats. |
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Term
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Definition
Escherichia coli.
Found in the guts of ruminant animals.
Grain caused cattle tummy to be a better home for e. coli
Associated with variety of food products including dairy. |
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Term
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Definition
Very hardy
Incubation up to 70 days
Found in environment: soil, water and some animals like poultry and cattle.
Is psychrotrophic (can survive in low temperatures equal to or less than 35f).
Also can tolerate high levels of acidity. |
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Term
Which pathogen concerns doctors regarding pregnant women eating raw food/cheese? |
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Definition
Listeria, because it causes listeria. |
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Term
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Definition
Most common hazard in cheese.
Zoonotic - transferred between humans and non humans.
Acid sensitive; therefore stomach acid will kill small doses.
50% of raw chicken in US has some salmonella.
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Term
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Definition
Found in respiratory tract and on skin.
20% of people are carriers of staph in their nasal passage.
Has the ability to produce potent protein toxins. |
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Term
Clostridium tyrobutyricum |
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Definition
Bacteria present in feed, water or bedding that can contaminate milk.
Bacteria produces butyric acid during fermentation which causes "late-blowing" defect in cheese: eyes, slits, cracks.
Can also cause abnormal flavor in cheese which causes spoilage. |
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Term
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Definition
Present in feces of animals and also in soil, water and vegetation.
Indication of poor sanitation procedures. |
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