Livestock Excellence: NPowerFarmers Guide to Best Practices in Livestock Farming
Greetings, NPowerFarmers! As we continue our journey through the NPowerFarmers Guide, our focus turns to the heart of many farms: livestock. Mastering best practices in livestock farming is not only essential for the well-being of your animals but also contributes to the overall success and sustainability of your agricultural venture. Let’s explore key considerations for ensuring excellence in…
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A Comprehensive Report on the Veterinary Antibiotics Market in Europe
The Europe veterinary antibiotics market size is expected to reach USD 1.31 billion by 2030. The rising focus on animal-only antibiotics and ionophores, the launch of new products, and the increasing use of veterinary antibiotics are some of the major factors augmenting the industry's growth. In addition, the rising prevalence and incidence of livestock diseases and concerns regarding zoonoses are further propelling the industry's growth. The COVID-19 pandemic has affected the veterinary antibiotic business operations of key players and resulted in declined financial performance during the initial time.
Europe Veterinary Antibiotics Market Report Highlights
The cattle animal type segment accounted for the largest revenue share in 2021 owing to the easy availability of cattle antibiotics and increased consumption of beef & dairy products
By drug class, the penicillin segment held the largest revenue share in 2021. Penicillinis one of the most commonly sold antibiotic drug classes in Europe for veterinary application
According to the EMA, the overall sales of veterinary penicillin accounted for 31.1% in 2020
The oral solution segment led the market in 2021 owing to the easy & convenient usage of these dosage forms. These solutions are preferably dispensed in the drinking water
The U.K. accounted for the largest revenue share in 2021 and Poland is expected to grow at the fastest CAGR from 2022 to 2030
Key factors contributing to the notable share of the U.K. include the easy availability of veterinary antibiotics and an increase in pet ownership & pet insurance rates
The industry is fairly competitive owing to the presence of major players. Various strategic initiatives implemented by companies are greatly contributing to the growth of the industry
Gain deeper insights on the market and receive your free copy with TOC now @: Europe Veterinary Antibiotics Market Report
The effect of the pandemic with various production and supply chain bottlenecks delayed the delivery of necessary raw materials or active ingredients and postponed certain research & development activities. However, with the easing of restrictions, manufacturers were able to supply antibiotics to meet the necessary veterinary requirements. Few major players have reported significant growth in antibiotic sales despite the pandemic. For instance, Virbac’s bovine antibiotic sales grew from USD 66.98 million in 2020 to USD 79.30 million in 2021. The global concern regarding antibiotic resistance is growing in agriculture and veterinary medicine. Despite the regulatory changes implemented by the European Medicines Agency (EMA) for restriction and ban on routine antibiotic use, the overall sales of veterinary antimicrobial active ingredients have observed significant growth in the past few years.
For instance, according to the EMA, overall veterinary antimicrobial active substance sales grew from 5,282 tonnes in 2019 to 5,562 tonnes in 2020. Furthermore, major players, such as Elanco, have shifted their focus to animal-only antibiotics, as a measure to address antibiotic resistance while also protecting animal health. Key players are implementing various strategic initiatives, such as mergers, partnerships, acquisitions, collaborations, and new product launches, to maintain their competitive edge. For instance, in December 2021, Virbac, in collaboration with Pharmgate, launched Tulissin, an antibiotic solution for swine and cattle with respiratory pathologies. These activities are expected to intensify the competition between major antibiotic manufacturers in the coming years.
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Man, I miss the internet when you could just freely browse all sorts of niche blogs and fan sites without having to have an account anywhere... There was so much to explore! Now you need to have an account with Instagram and Tiktok before they'll let you see anything, or it's locked behind a paywall on someone's Patreon.
We used to "browse," like we were wandering free in a big pasture, and now it's a "feed," where someone keeps shoveling stuff into a trough in front of your face and you have to keep choking it down.
I miss "Free Range" internet is what I'm saying, I guess. Not this Content Factory Farming crap.
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tbh I'm never going to stop being mad about the Manx syndrome that makes Manx cats manxes. It's an easily, Visually identifiable trait that causes the afflicted animal life long discomfort and mobility issues so severe many need specialized care and equipment to give them a normal life. And that isnt even taking into account how many die as kittens or who need to be put down because they'll never have the minimum quality of life needed to subject them to their difficulties.
there's 2 genes that can cause shortened tails/no tail in cats and while it's debatable how ethical the other one is, due to how important tails are for cat communication, the bobtail Gene is at least not devastating to the animals welfare. Unlike Manx syndrome it just causes the kittens to be born with fewer tail vertebrae. All the other vertebrae are unaffected.
Manx syndrome, in the more severe cases, which to be clear are the breed standard and are considered Desirable, cause the back half of the spine to fail to form correctly. This causes the cats to "hop like bunnies" bc their hind legs are partially paralyzed. they have severe nerve issues bc their spinal cord isn't fully encased in bone like it should be. The paralysis effects their guts too, making many of them incontinent or unable to relieve themselves properly. which leads to chronic UTIs and them needing frequent baths. which, they are cats, they do not like baths.
The main defense of the continued intentional breeding of manxes is that it is a naturally occurring mutation, as in its a landrace breed that initially happened on its own in the feral cat population on the island of mann. "if they were able to survive and reproduce under those conditions then surely it's ok" type of argument. A dominant trait spreading through a feral cat population on a small island that has no predators and plenty of small animal prey to eat, is not a defense. it's the law of large numbers.
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as someone who personally doesn't have any problem with the idea that there are animal companions and animals that are game/livestock, it startles me how completely devoid of compassion people can be in the comments of any given post by a farmer or rancher who tries to care for a sick/deformed animal on their property. do they not know how human nature works?
i believe that the stray cat population is an environmental nightmare that should be aggressively culled, but if i find an injured kitten crying in the storm drain, i try and care for it. if a duck or cow or sheep abandons one of their young, it's not really that crazy that the owner might try and help the baby live, even if it's a long shot. "the mother rejected it for a reason, let nature take its course" is the kind of shit someone who hasn't actually worked with animals in any capacity would say.
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Emerging Trends in Veterinary Antibiotics: Europe Market Analysis
The Europe veterinary antibiotics market size is expected to reach USD 1.31 billion by 2030. The rising focus on animal-only antibiotics and ionophores, the launch of new products, and the increasing use of veterinary antibiotics are some of the major factors augmenting the industry's growth. In addition, the rising prevalence and incidence of livestock diseases and concerns regarding zoonoses are further propelling the industry's growth. The COVID-19 pandemic has affected the veterinary antibiotic business operations of key players and resulted in declined financial performance during the initial time.
Gain deeper insights on the market and receive your free copy with TOC now @: Europe Veterinary Antibiotics Market Report
The effect of the pandemic with various production and supply chain bottlenecks delayed the delivery of necessary raw materials or active ingredients and postponed certain research & development activities. However, with the easing of restrictions, manufacturers were able to supply antibiotics to meet the necessary veterinary requirements. Few major players have reported significant growth in antibiotic sales despite the pandemic. For instance, Virbac’s bovine antibiotic sales grew from USD 66.98 million in 2020 to USD 79.30 million in 2021. The global concern regarding antibiotic resistance is growing in agriculture and veterinary medicine. Despite the regulatory changes implemented by the European Medicines Agency (EMA) for restriction and ban on routine antibiotic use, the overall sales of veterinary antimicrobial active ingredients have observed significant growth in the past few years.
For instance, according to the EMA, overall veterinary antimicrobial active substance sales grew from 5,282 tonnes in 2019 to 5,562 tonnes in 2020. Furthermore, major players, such as Elanco, have shifted their focus to animal-only antibiotics, as a measure to address antibiotic resistance while also protecting animal health. Key players are implementing various strategic initiatives, such as mergers, partnerships, acquisitions, collaborations, and new product launches, to maintain their competitive edge. For instance, in December 2021, Virbac, in collaboration with Pharmgate, launched Tulissin, an antibiotic solution for swine and cattle with respiratory pathologies. These activities are expected to intensify the competition between major antibiotic manufacturers in the coming years.
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July 14, 2024 (insert address here)
Dear Jesus "Soos" Ramirez,
theres a pond in the backyard of the shack
this is where i reside
please, if you choose to make this an attraction, let tourists throw in people food
i love people food
thank you
your friend the fish
Of course dude! I'll set it up right now if you like!
But... isn't human food bad for fish?
Meh. You win some you lose some.
[simultaneously]
STAN-!!
ALRIGHT- JEEZ.
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