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The Impact of Heat Stress and Fescue Toxicosis on Beef Cattle Reproduction

By Tyler Purvis and Les Anderson et.al

Heat stress is a common problem facing beef-cattle producers throughout the United States, and in 2003 was estimated to cost the U.S. beef industry $369 million dollars annually. Heat stress occurs when an animal is creating and absorbing more heat than they can dissipate, which increases core temperature and physiological stress.

Source : osu.edu

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OSU Extension Expert: Understanding New World Screwworm and How Producers Can Stay Prepared

Video: OSU Extension Expert: Understanding New World Screwworm and How Producers Can Stay Prepared

It's important for producers to understand the facts about New World Screwworm, which is detected in the United States but is current NOT present in Oklahoma.