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Modern dairy shelters provide the five freedoms of animal welfare that are essential to cow comfort and animal husbandry.

But they will improve animal well-being, and possibly your bottom line.

From finding labor and managing public perceptions about antibiotic usage to pushing technology growth, check out the issues weighing on the minds of large animal veterinarians.

Technology will bring rapid detection of subclinical mastitis to dairy producers outside the United States.

Once approved, FARM's Version 4.0 becomes effective Jan. 1, 2020.

Cargill Inc, a top U.S. meat processor, is trimming the use of antibiotics in its cattle supply amid concerns among some doctors and consumers about risks to humans from antibiotic-resistant bacteria.

This new "Name that condition" necropsy photo comes from Dr. Dee Griffin at the University of Nebraska's Great Plains Veterinary Education Center. If you believe you have a diagnosis, please send it to

Several readers quickly responded correctly to our latest "Name that condition" photo.

Worldwide, about 23% of dairy cattle experience lameness issues, with three types of hoof lesions causing most of those problems, says University of Wisconsin veterinarian Nigel Cook.

A single picture can’t always tell the whole story, but photos often can aid in identifying unusual, or perhaps not so unusual, lesions, injuries or other signs of morbidity in cattle.

Reproductive failures such as infertility, low pregnancy rates, abortions and pyometra are indicators of trichomoniasis infection.

Mycobacterial diseases in cattle such as Johne’s disease and bovine tuberculosis are notoriously difficult and time-consuming to diagnose.

Tips for controlling infectious outbreaks on cattle operations.

An unwanted visitor has arrived in parts of Kansas, and the results have been cattle death loss in some cases.

Here is the answer to our latest Mystery Malady.

Emerging diagnostic tools could allow more targeted, efficient and effective treatment decisions for shipped cattle.

Biomarker-based assay offers ranchers immediate, on-site test results.

Case study explores ulcerative mammary dermatitis in a Wisconsin dairy herd.

The Ureaplasma diversum bacteria is difficult to culture and little is known of its epidemiology with regard to cattle abortions.

While predicting disease risk in a group of cattle is relatively reliable for experienced cattle feeders, predicting risk in individual animals presents a much greater challenge.