Milk Pricing – Past, Present, the 1980's

Fallert, Richard F.

doi:10.3168/jds.s0022-0302(81)82690-2

Journal of Dairy Science

1981

DOI: 10.3168/jds.s0022-0302(81)82690-2

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Milk Pricing – Past, Present, the 1980's

Richard F. Fallert¹

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1981

1986

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Cited by 4 publications

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Agricultural Policy: Some Hard Choices Ahead

Boehm

1981

J. Agric. Appl. Econ.

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Most political analysts failed to predict that the election of 1980 would be close; few foresaw the landslide that would bring major changes in the policy-making machinery. The results surprised almost everyone. Ronald Reagan carried all but 6 states, and the Republicans won the Senate for the first time in a quarter century. The balance of power in the House of Representatives also shifted toward the conservatives—Republicans gained 33 seats.

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Agricultural Policy: Some Hard Choices Ahead

Boehm

1981

J. Agric. Appl. Econ.

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Relationship of United States Dairy Industry to Dairying Internationally

Dunkley

Pélissier

1981

Journal of Dairy Science

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Maximizing the Impact of Dairy and Beef Bulls Through Breeding Technology

Barber

1983

Journal of Dairy Science

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Both biological and monetary considerations influence adoption of new breeding technologies. Therefore, genetic, reproductive, and economic factors that determine productivity of dairy and beef operations are reviewed. Improved sire evaluation programs, more efficient artificial insemination, and effective natural service are discussed and related to the present and future impact of dairy and beef bulls. Potential benefits of heterosis, artificial control of reproduction, improved bull management, computers, and multidiscipline research also are suggested. The dramatic impact of artificial insemination on genetic improvement and profitability of most commercial dairy herds is outlined. The uncertain expansion of beef artificial insemination is examined. Comparisons of dairy and beef industries indicate that expectation of similar results from the same animal breeding technologies are unwarranted. Dairy artificial insemination is and should continue to be economically feasible for commercial operations. Commercial beef producers will use little artificial insemination and rely on natural service bulls until precise human control of conception in the bovine is cost effective.

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Milk Pricing – Past, Present, the 1980's

Cited by 4 publications

References 3 publications

Agricultural Policy: Some Hard Choices Ahead

Agricultural Policy: Some Hard Choices Ahead

Relationship of United States Dairy Industry to Dairying Internationally

Maximizing the Impact of Dairy and Beef Bulls Through Breeding Technology

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