Geneticists Kristen Parker Gaddis and Asha Miles presented the research updates from CDCB and USDA’s Animal Genomics and Improvement Laboratory (AGIL), respectively.
Recognizing the state of dairy a decade ago is significant when we consider the genetic progress and enhancements achieved since the Council on Dairy Cattle Breeding (CDCB) began providing genetic services fueled by precompetitive collaboration.
New genetic evaluations for dairy animals will be released on Tuesday, August 8, by the Council on Dairy Cattle Breeding (CDCB). More than 80 million male and female dairy cattle in various countries will receive updated predictions of genetic merit, or &
Beginning in 2020, reports of Holstein calves unable to stand at birth or shortly after had veterinarians puzzled. Researchers at Pennsylvania State University began learning of affected calves at different