Heat stress not only impacts lactating dairy cows, it also affects dry cows, as well as first-gestation heifers.

As they digest grass and hay, cows produce significant amounts of methane, a greenhouse gas. In the quest to identify an ...

CSU researchers work to determine how the virus is spreading Last spring, when the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced ...

It’s history in the making in U.S. dairy animal trade right now, as springer values stay knocking on the door of $4,000 per ...

ODATA, a subsidiary of Texas-based Aligned Data Centers, opened its second data center facility in Querétaro, where it is ...

By focusing on evaluation, planning and economic considerations, producers can ensure their herd remains competitive and ...

The use of technologies to increase food production and understand the implications of gene editing are being explored ...

Dairy cattle on Trevor Parrish's Kangaroo Valley farm tend to become lethargic when it gets too stifling, eating less, or not at all.

Picture this: A dairy barn full of cows being milked, fed and cleaned up after, but there’s no farmer in sight. Sounds a bit unusual, right? Well, it’s not as far-fetched as you might think.

Season-wise, it's turning into a nation of two halves, Elders Richard Koch says in his latest weekly regional cattle markets ...

Scientists at the United States Department of Agriculture's National Animal Disease Center, with multiple academic, state and ...

Climate-induced grass scarcity alters cow feed and diets, impacting milk's omega-3 content, cheese texture, and taste.