New Edition of Dairy Cattle Disease Diagnosis and Prevention

Author: Huang Gongjun
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-01-01
Features: With the rapid development of the national economy and the scientific adjustment of the agricultural industrial structure, the role of herbivorous livestock in animal husbandry has been further elevated, and the dairy industry has become one of the fastest-growing hot industries in animal husbandry. Regardless of north or south, dairy enterprises have expanded across the country, creating unprecedented favorable conditions for the industrialized operation of the dairy industry. Regardless of east or west, the enthusiasm for dairy farming to achieve wealth has spread across China, making dairy farming an important for farmers to increase their income. Guided by the market and supported by the government, modern dairy farming communities have sprung up like mushrooms after rain, shining brightly. Against the backdrop of the rapid development of the dairy industry, the mobility of dairy cows has greatly increased, the level of intensive production and lactation performance has been further improved, and the impact of dairy cow diseases on milk production has become increasingly prominent. How to effectively prevent and treat dairy cow diseases and reduce economic losses has become one of the most pressing concerns. To this end, we have compiled this book, hoping to provide some reference for the healthy and efficient development of the dairy industry. This book is divided into eight parts, covering common clinical diagnosis and treatment methods and 112 diseases. Difficult diseases are described in detail, simple diseases are briefly described, and key diseases are introduced in depth, aiming to be both in-depth and accessible, closely linked to actual production, and highlighting practicality and applicability. To adapt to the favorable situation of the rapid development of the dairy industry, this book also includes some newly emerging diseases in dairy veterinary practice in recent years, in order to timely expand the clinical diagnostic of dairy farming.