Lewis Farming Co

Farming at Dululu for 100+ years

Red X White Brahman cow

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Description given on Youtube:
The Brahman Breed has made a major impact on the Australian beef cattle market, especially in the northern parts of Australia. Since the introduction of the breed to Australia, over 50% of Australia’s cattle population are either Brahman or Brahman cross cattle. The breed does well not only in hot temperatures but also in the colder climate. There are breeders of the Brahman breed in Victoria right through to North Queensland. It is a common misconception that the breed will not “do well” in cold climates, there are a number of breeders in areas such as Kyneton (GTM Brahmans) in Central Victoria where temperatures can be extremely cold (sub-zero) and even can experience snow falls in the surrounding districts.

ketosis disease in cattle . RcVets

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Description given on Youtube:
ketosis disease in cattle . RcVets

Ketosis is a metabolic disorder that occurs in cattle when energy demands (e.g. high milk production) exceed energy intake and result in a negative energy balance. Ketotic cows often have low blood glucose (blood sugar) concentrations.

When large amounts of body fat are utilised as an energy source to support production, fat is sometimes mobilised faster than the liver can properly metabolise it. If this situation occurs, ketone production exceeds ketone utilisation by the cow, and ketosis results.

In the beef cow, this is most likely to occur in late pregnancy when the cow’s appetite is at its lowest and the energy requirement of the growing calf near its peak.

In the dairy cow, the mismatch between input and output usually occurs in the first few weeks of lactation, because the cow is not able to eat enough to match the energy lost in the milk.

Symptoms

Reduced milk yield
Weight loss
Reduced appetite
Dull coat
Acetone (pear drop) smell of breath/ or milk
Fever
Some develop nervous signs including excess salivation, licking, agression etc.

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ketosis disease in cattle . RcVets

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ketosis disease in cattle . RcVets

Rockhampton vs Casino

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We stopped at the most random pub in Casino and wrestled these old school locals into submission. Rockhampton is the Beef Capital of Australia! Don King and his best mate Bert… two old school legends!

Top 10 Most beautiful cattle breeds – Jersey, Dutch Belted Galloway, Higland, Heck, Belgian Blue cow

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Description given on Youtube:
The diversity of cattle breeds is amazing. In the last four years I have filmed many differnt cattle in England, Wales, the Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Italy so here I wanna show you my personal favortites… my Top10. I love naturally looking cows with very long horns for example Hungarian Grey, White Park, Highland and Heck cattle. The other group which I think is absolutely gorgeous, are belted cattle for example Dutch Belted (Lakenvelder cattle), Belted Galloway and Gurtenvieh (Belted Swiss). Classical beauties as the Jersey cattle and the Tyrolean Grey cattle are also included in this ranking.

Robert Höck November 2016

Saint Miguel Cattle Dog – (Cão Fila de São Miguel) / Dog Breed

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Description given on Youtube:
The Saint Miguel Cattle Dog (frequently translated into English as the São Miguel Cattle Dog or Cattle Dog of São Miguel Island, but other names, such as Azores Cattle Dog, may be used) is a dog breed of molosser type originating on São Miguel Island in the Azores, an island chain which is one of the autonomous regions of Portugal. The breed was originally used for working with cattle.
The breed is named for São Miguel Island in the Azores, settled by the Portuguese, beginning in 1439. Another of the Azores, Terceira Island, is known for bullfights and cattle raising; large dogs used on cattle there were brought to São Miguel Island and contributed to the development of the breed.
According to the original breed standard, the existence of the Saint Miguel Cattle Dog has been documented since the early 19th century. A breed standard was developed in the breed’s area of origin and first published in 1984. This standard was recognised internationally in 1995, when the standard was published by the International Cynological Federation. Although described (and formerly used) as a cattle dog, the Saint Miguel Cattle Dog is actually a Molosser, and is so recognised by the International Cynological Federation in Group 2, Section 2, Molossoid breeds (number 340.) Today it is primarily used as a companion.
Traditionally, the tail is docked, although this practice is now illegal in many areas. In addition, the ears were traditionally cropped short. The ears are cropped short and rounded off on top. The reasons for these traditions are unknown but believed to ensure tails and ears cannot be bitten by cattle when herding.
Today, dogs from São Miguel are exported to North America and other areas of the world where they are bred and promoted for the rare breed market. Minor kennel clubs and registries maintained by individual breeders write their own versions of the breed standard, which may vary from the breed standard developed on the island of São Miguel and recognised internationally by the International Cynological Federation. Dogs of the breed may be sold under the original breed name, Saint Miguel Cattle Dog, or any of the many translations and versions of the name.