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Provided by the American Dairy Science Association® (ADSA®)
in cooperation with Feedstuffs / Feedstuffs FoodLink
If you received this issue of ADSA Dair-e-news from a friend and would like to receive your personal copy in the future, please visit
Opinion and editorial content included in the
Dair-e-news
represent the views of the authors.
Publication does not represent endorsement of any position by the ADSA. Depending on your email preview settings, all text may not be visible. If you find that to be the case, simply click to open the email or use the link at the top to open the web version.
Ken Olson, Ph: 630-237-4961, keolson@prodigy.net |
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Injecting manure reduces estrogen loads
With water quality in the Chesapeake Bay suffering from excess nutrients, and with fish populations in rivers such as the Susquehanna experiencing gender skewing and other reproductive abnormalities, understanding how to minimize runoff of both nutrients and endocrine-disrupting compounds from farm fields after manure applications is a critical objective for agriculture, according to The Pennsylvania State University.
A new study by researchers in Penn State's College of Agricultural Sciences found that applying manure to crop fields by means of shallow disk injection into the soil rather than traditional surface broadcast significantly reduced the level of estrogen in surface runoff.
This finding suggests that manure application methods can be used to control the mobilization potential of estrogen and points to opportunities for protecting downstream water quality, the researchers said.
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Opening round of NAFTA recognizes ag's wins
The first round of North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) renegotiations got underway Wednesday in Washington, D.C. In his opening comments, U.S. Trade Representative Ambassador Robert Lighthizer recognized that farmers and ranchers have seen markets grow under NAFTA, while the agreement has "failed" for countless of other Americans.
"Many Americans have benefited from NAFTA," Lighthizer said in his opening comments. "For many of our farmers and ranchers, Canada and Mexico are their largest export markets. Americans send billions of dollars of corn and soybeans and poultry across our borders to dinner tables throughout North America."
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Using drought-stressed corn for silage
It is estimated that about 3% of the U.S. corn crop experienced drought conditions this year, and if plants were stressed in the field, there will likely be challenges with ensiling and feeding it, according to Lallemand Animal Nutrition.
"First off, nitrates can accumulate when corn is under drought stress, and high levels of nitrates can be harmful to animal health," said Dr. Renato Schmidt, technical services-forage with Lallemand Animal Nutrition. "We can still produce good silage from drought-stressed corn, as long as the crop is harvested correctly, ensiled well and carefully stored."
Don't take high-nitrate corn lightly, Schmidt warned. Even subclinical nitrate toxicity can result in decreased intake, weight gain, production and conception rates, embryonic death and, occasionally, abortions.
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The "JDS Club 100: Selected Papers" Collection
The JDS, which celebrates its 100th volume in 2017, has published more than 237,000 pages of content! To celebrate 100 years of publishing, we created JDS Club 100 to honor individuals who have authored or coauthored 100 or more articles. New members will be inducted in the club each year as they reach this prestigious milestone. These prolific authors have played an outsize role in the contributions JDS has made to the global dairy industry and in making JDS the leading dairy science journal in the world and one of the foremost agricultural publications. The breadth of information in JDS today is remarkable, and the journal remains committed to addressing issues in the dairy industry and advancing and disseminating the research of our authors to make significant and lasting changes in the field. This collection of papers from the journal's most prolific writers, members of JDS Club 100, represents a sample of the outstanding work these authors have published, which JDS is honored to present to its readers.
Our inaugural class of JDS Club 100 honorees includes D. M. Barbano, D. E. Bauman, J. K. Drackley, A. E. Freeman, A. J. Heinrichs, J. T. Huber, K. E. Leslie, R. H. Miller, H. D. Norman, R. E. Pearson, D. J. Schingoethe, Y. H. Schukken, W. W. Thatcher, L. D. Van Vleck, M. A. G. von Keyserlingk, D. M. Weary, G. R. Wiggans, and C. J. Wilcox.
If you were not able to attend the 2017 ADSA Annual Meeting, you can now do the next best thing: subscribe for access to one or more recorded symposia (speaker audio synchronized to presentation). All recorded presentations are now available to ADSA members and non-members. Please click here to subscribe:
https://secure.fass.org/sub_2017_ADSA_Symposia_Recordings_intro.asp
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Plan now to join us for the 2018 Annual Meeting in beautiful and historic Knoxville, Tennessee, from June 24 to 27.
Sincerely, 2017 Annual Meeting Team
LARGE DAIRY HERD MANAGEMENT (3RD ED.) - Get your copy now
Large Dairy Herd Management
(3rd ed., e-book) is now available for purchase exclusively from the American Dairy Science Association® (ADSA®) at student and professional (member and nonmember) rates. Past editions have been among the most widely used dairy information resources in the world. This edition was developed
to help meet the growing information needs of dairy farmers, service professionals, and students from around the world. It brings peer-reviewed dairy science and management information to users in a readily accessible, easy-to-use format. The e-book includes 97 chapters in 15 sections. Detailed information about the sections, section editors, book sponsors and other information on the e-book is available at
http://ldhm.adsa.org/ .
This new edition is fully updated and includes numerous color figures, videos, and separate metric and imperial versions. The book is available in both PDF and fixed-layout ePub formats. With purchase of the e-book, both metric and imperial versions in both file formats may be downloaded. To purchase the book now visit:
https://secure.fass.org/prod_ADSA_LDHM_eBook.asp
For more information, contact
Ken Olson, PhD, PAS
American Dairy Science Association
Phone: +1-630-237-4961
ADSA DISCOVER Conference on Food Animal Agriculture:
-
Early Registration Deadline is Friday, August 18
ADSA Discover Conference Series presents the 33rd Conference: Integrated Solutions to Fiber Challenges. This conference will explore fiber from diverse perspectives. Members of the dairy science community who are interested in the effect of nutrition, physiology, and/or management of fiber on animal performance should plan to attend.
33rd ADSA Discover Conference on Food Animal Agriculture:
Integrated Solutions to Fiber Challenges September 19-22, 2017 Westin Chicago Northwest in Itasca, IL (near Chicago's O'Hare International Airport) Hosted by the American Dairy Science Association®
Researchers, extension specialists, and consultants from academia, government agencies, and allied industries encompassing feed and seed companies will all find information of great value. Personnel from analytical laboratories as well as graduate students are also encouraged to attend.
Note: registration is limited to the first 150 registrants.
For additional program details:
ARPAS has assigned 17 ARPAS CEU's for ARPAS members participating in the 33rd Discover Conference
Click
here to view the Conference Program.
Would you like to help the animal and dairy science community and attend the 2018 ADSA Annual Meeting for free?
Referrals are the most tried-and-true way businesses grow, and the same is true for FASS. Do you know a colleague working with an animal science group that is in need of high-quality, cost-effective support services? Help them out by referring them to Jeremy Holzner, FASS Executive Director at
jeremyh@assochq.org .
Help them benefit from the shared resource concept and the 264 years of collective experience the FASS staff have in working with non-profit animal science organizations.
If your referral becomes a FASS customer prior to June 1, 2018, ADSA will comp your registration to the
2018 ADSA Annual Meeting that will be held June 24 to 27, 2018 in Knoxville, TN. It's win-win-win. For more information about services offered by FASS, click here.
Have you tried S-PAC® yet?
The Searchable Proceedings of Animal Conferences (S-PAC) has something for everyone. In addition to abstracts from past ADSA meetings, here are just a few examples from among the 61 conference now included in S-PAC:
Nutrition - Cornell Nutrition Conference, Florida Ruminant Nutrition Conference,
Minnesota Nutrition Conference, Tri-State Dairy Nutrition Conference, International Symposium on Dairy Cattle Nutrition, California Nutrition Conference
Management- Western Dairy Conference, Western Canadian Dairy Seminar, Four-State Dairy Nutrition and Management Conference, North American Conference on Precision Dairy Management, Virginia Tech Feed and Nutritional Management Cow College
Herd Health - AABP, USAHA, International Colloquium on Paratuberculosis
A quick reminder, if you attended the 2017 ADSA Annual Meeting, one of the added benefits was 90 days of complementary access to S-PAC. Have you tried it out yet? You still have time to do it as it runs until October 9. Visit
https://spac.adsa.org/ to learn more about S-PAC and all the information it makes available. Welcome to S-PAC!
ADSA® on Linked In continues to Grow - Are you included?
Our ADSA Linked In group continues to grow. We now include 1,616 members from around the world, are you one of them? It's a great place to get information about ADSA and industry activities as well as to network with other dairy professionals from around the world. Check it out here.
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Join us for the 2018 ADSA Annual Meeting
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Aug 22-24, 2017 Preventive Controls for Human Food, Cornell Dairy Foods Extension and the Cornell Institute for Food Safety, Jamaica, NY. For more information contact
img226@cornell.edu
or
click here
Aug 23-24, 2017 Implementing SQF Systems, Cornell University. For more information contact Louise M. Felker, Ph: 607.255.7098 lmf226@cornell.edu or click here
Aug 29 - Sept 1, 2017 68th Annual Meeting of the European Federation of Animal Science (EAAP), Tallinn, Estonia, For more information visit https://eaap2017.org/
Sept 5-7, 2017 Preventive Controls for Human Food, Cornell Dairy Foods Extension and the Cornell Institute for Food Safety, Jamaica, NY. For more information contact img226@cornell.edu or click here
Sept 6-7, 2017 Cultured Dairy Products Short Course, UW-Madison, Babcock Hall, Room 205, Madison, WI, For more information click here
Sept 14-16, 2017 50th Annual Conference of the American Association of Bovine Practitioners, Omaha, Nebraska CenturyLink Center. For more information visit http://www.aabp.org/
Sept 18-21, 2017 Cultured Dairy Products Short Course, Erickson Food Science Building, Penn State University, For more information click here
Sept 19-22, 2017 33rd ADSA Discover Conference
Integrated Solutions to Fiber Challenges, Westin Chicago Northwest, Itasca, IL, For more information click here
Sept 27-28, 2017 Foreign Supplier Verification Programs Training Stocking Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY. To register, click here.
Oct 3-7, 2017 World Dairy Expo, Alliant Energy Center, Madison, WI. For more information
click here
Oct 9-13, 2017 Cheese Tech Short Course, UW-Madison, Babcock Hall, Room 205, Madison, WI, For more information click here
Oct 12-18, 2017 121st USAHA/AAVLD Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, For more information click here
Oct 17-18, 2017 The Dairy Ingredient Applications Short Course, UW-Madison, Babcock Hall, Room 205, Madison, WI, For more information click here
Oct 18, 2017 Southwest Dairy Day, Wildcat Dairy, Comanche Co. TX, For more information contact Dr. Ellen Jordan, Ellen.Jordan@ag.tamu.edu
Oct 24 - 26, 2017 Pasteurizer Operators Workshop, Erickson Food Science Building, Penn State University, For more information click here
Oct 24 - 29, 2017 2017 ADGA Annual Meeting & Convention,
Hilton Airport Convention Center, Atlanta GA,
For details visit http://adga.org/
Oct 29 - Nov 3, 2017 IDF World Dairy Summit, Belfast, Northern Ireland. For more information, click here.
Nov 2 - 5, 2017 International Conference on Communications in Veterinary Medicine 2017: Innovating in Clinical Communications, Hockley Valley Resort - Orangeville, Ontario, Canada, for more information
click here
Nov 8-10, 2017 The Wisconsin Cheese Grading Short Course UW-Madison, Babcock Hall, Room 205, Madison, WI, For more information
click here
Nov 13-15, 2017 Symposium on Gut Health in Production of Food Animals, St. Louis, Mo., For more information
click here
Nov 13 - 16, 2017 The Science and Art of Cheese Making Short Course, Rodney A. Erickson Food Science Building, Penn State University, For more information click here
Nov 15-16, 2017 Pennsylvania Dairy Cattle Nutrition Workshop, For more information
click here
Nov 29-Dec 1, 2017 The Ice Cream Makers Short Course, UW-Madison, Babcock Hall, Room 205, Madison, WI, For more information
click here
Jan 17-18, 2018 Pacific Northwest Animal Nutrition Conference, Grove Hotel, Boise, ID. For more information, click here.
Jan. 31 - Feb 2, 2018 The National Mastitis Council 57th Annual Meeting, Hilton El Conquistador Golf & Tennis Resort, Tucson, AZ. For more information click here
Feb. 7-9, 2018 Southwest Nutrition Conference*, Crowne Plaza Resort Phoenix-Chandler Golf Resort. For more information,
https://sw-nc.com/
Mar 6-7, 2018 High Plains Dairy Conference*, Embassy Suites-Amarillo, TX. For more information, contact Ellen Jordan,
e-jordan2@tamu.edu
May 29-June 1, 2018 34th ADSA Discover Conference* on Food Animal Agriculture - Reexamining Amino Acid & Energy Interactions in the Dairy Cow*, Eaglewood Resort & Spa, Itasca, IL. For more information, click here.
June 24-27, 2018
ADSA Annual Conference and Tradeshow, Knoxville, TN, For more information
click here
Sept 3 - 6, 2019 ISRP 2019 - International Symposium on Ruminant Physiology, KONGRESSHALLE am Zoo Leipzig, Germany, For more information click here
*An S-PAC Partner Conference
If your organization's conference isn't among the ever growing list that contribute proceedings and presentations to S-PAC®, ask your conference organizer to contact Ken Olson for more information about the benefits of participation.
If you would like to have an event included in the "Dates to Note," please contact Ken Olson.
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Thanks to our Corporate Sustaining Members
We appreciate your ongoing support of ADSA and the
Journal of Dairy Science
®.
Ag Processing Inc.
Arm & Hammer Animal Nutrition
Dairy Nutrition Plus
Darling International Research
Diamond V
DuPont Pioneer
Elanco Animal Health
Grande Cheese Company JH Biotech, Inc.
Lallemand Animal Nutrition
Nutriad, Inc.
Papillon Agricultural Company
Quali Tech, Inc.
Renaissance Nutrition Inc.
Zinpro
Zoetis
Zook Nutrition & Management Inc.
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ADSA Membership Benefits
Did you know that your ADSA Professional Membership provides you with:
* Electronic access to the Journal of Dairy Science®
* Joint Annual Meeting at member rates
* Discover Conferences at member rates
* S-PAC: Free access to JAM and ADSA divisional abstracts
* S-PAC subscription at member rates
* Access to recorded symposia library
* ADSA News (association newsletter)
* ADSA Dair e-news (ADSA industry newsletter)
* Access to member directory
* Peer recognition through ADSA and Foundation Award Program
* Discounted page charges in Journal of Dairy Science®
* A strong voice of advocacy for the animal sciences, animal agriculture and agriculture research
* Broad author recognition through ADSA/Elsevier press release program
* Linked In and You Tube sites for ADSA
* Quality networking with academic and industry professionals
* Travel awards for all graduate students attending Discover Conferences
* Opportunity to serve peers via committee and officer positions
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American Dairy Science Association
1800 South Oak St., Suite 100, Champaign, IL 61820
Email:
ADSA@assochg.org
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