Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Wool in Eye Channel. Wool Picked. Wrinkled. Livestock terminology with example videos and definitions.
- Sign In
Wool in Eye Channel. Wool Picked. Wrinkled. Livestock...
- Sign Up
Phone: 210-741-9201. Privacy Policy · Terms & Conditions ·...
- Forgot Password
Retrieve password for Livestockjudging.com Account. Phone:...
- Sign In
Positive optimal condition and performance phrases: Her ideal condition suggests she’ll be easier to manage in production. Her more moderate frame and bold body type suggests she’s the lower maintenance option. Longer cannoned bull reads more ideal in his growth pattern.
To master the art of judging sheep you must consider a balance of the following traits: structure, size, natural fleshing ability or volume, sex & breed character, muscle, finish, and wool quality. The proper balance of the above traits is dependent on the specific purpose of the sheep they produce.
Competitive livestock judging consists of four major steps. Information: Through preparation and practice you must develop a mental image of what is the “ideal” for a particular species, breed, and gender. Observation: Judging requires a sharp mind and a good eye. As a livestock judge you must develop a greater sense of perception. The
important, general points first, then details to complete the story. In judging market steers, examples of “general” terms are: nicer balanced, smoother, higher quality, thicker and higher yielding. Mention differences with regard to these general fac-tors in the lead statement, then details in the succeeding sentence or sentences.
Positive optimal condition and performance phrases: Her ideal condition suggests she’ll be easier to manage in production. Her more moderate frame and bold body type suggests she’s the lower maintenance option. Longer cannoned bull reads more ideal in his growth pattern.
Useful words and phrases. Delivering your reasons for placing animals or carcases in a particular order is almost as important as the order itself. Remember, you are required to give both descriptions of what you have seen and comparisons between the animals or carcases you are asked to judge.
