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Bovine Veterinarian MagazineBovine Veterinarian is the only business publication specifically targeted to veterinarians and nutritionists who devote a significant amount of their time to bovine practice. It focuses on providing leading-edge information to help them improve the marketing of their skills to beef and dairy producer clients. 
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Bovine Veterinarian MagazineBovine Veterinarian is the only business publication specifically targeted to veterinarians and nutritionists who devote a significant amount of their time to bovine practice. It focuses on providing leading-edge information to help them improve the marketing of their skills to beef and dairy producer clients.
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Drovers CattleNetwork MagazineAs the business leader Drovers/CattleNetwork provides concise, cutting edge business and marketing information to cattle producers and beef industry stakeholders via a comprehensive web site and monthly magazine to enhance the industry's profitability, viability and tradition.
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Dairy Herd ManagmentAs the business leader, we provide cutting-edge business information and editorial leadership to progressive and competitive commercial dairy owners, managers and consultants controlling more than 80% of the cows and U.S. milk production.
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Future cattle health research
Drovers/Bovine Veterinarian staff | August 07, 2009
- Clinical mastitis video available
- HSUS ads deceive 90% of donors
- NCBA supports USDA proposed comprehensive BSE rule
- Real-world research
- Calif. TV station investigates 'what’s in your milk'
- Handle arrival cattle with care
- Thank Domino’s; order a pizza
- Managing young bulls
- Take her higher
- Examining cattle at a distance
- Innate immunity in the bovine
- Examining cattle at a distance
- AVC takes on Washington
- Managing young bulls
- Managing calf surges
- Simmons named NCBA’s chief veterinarian
- Salmonella in beef cattle
- BVDV survival on fomites
- DAMN-IT -- why did that cow die?
- Semen quality: A picture is worth a thousand words
To help answer the question about future federal funding for cattle health research, we begin by examining past and current fiscal allocations from the USDA-Agricultural Research Service (ARS) and USDA-Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service (CSREES) for cattle disease activities, says Peter
The current economic reality in the U.S. could be viewed as presenting even greater challenges to receive significant new funding. Yet, there are hopeful signs that USDA’s intramural and extramural programs may be successful in garnering additional dollars. Recognizing that much is in flux, reasons for maintaining an optimistic outlook as 2010 approaches will be described.
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