Mammary System.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
An Introduction to what they are, how they work, and their parts
Advertisements

A few interesting facts about dairying. Glossary of a few important dairy farming terms  Most common breeds of Australian Dairy Cattle:  Holstein –
Dairy Cattle Production (95314)
The Mammary Gland The milk secreting organ Modified sweat gland
Milk Hygiene & Farm Management Dept. Veterinary Public Health Fac. Veterinary Medicine University Of Kufa Dr. Akram Motlak.
Hormones Control of Lactogenesis and Galactopoiesis
Diseases of Dairy Cows. Tuberculosis (TB)  It affects all types of cattle, of all ages.  Caused by Mycobacterium bovus  Highly infectious  Humans.
MILKING SYSTEM AVS 172 AMIN AHMAZADEH Ph.D.
Milking Protocol Topic 3091 Dairy Basic Concepts Melinda Klockziem
Lactation. The Udder Milk Production After birth, milk production peaks and then gradually decreases. Birth of a calf stimulates hormone production which.
Equipment.
The Dairy Industry §large segment of American Agriculture §sales of dairy products account for about 13% of all receipts for farm commodities.
Unit Food Science. Problem Area Processing Animal Products.
Question What is behaviour? B6 – Brain and Mind Q1 Answer: Behaviour is a response to a change in an organisms environment. Question What is a stimulus?
Food contamination.   Methods of Disease Transfer  Direct : - Many disease microorganisms are transferred directly from one person to another through.
MilkTech International © MilkTech International Completeness of Milking.
The Milking Machine. 1. Vacuum Pump Creates a vacuum which is used to: Transfer milk to the receiving vessel To perform the milking process To transport.
Milk … From Cow to You.
Mastitis.
THE ENDOCRINE SYSTEM SOAR Biology – Mr. Najera. WHAT IS THE ENDOCRINE SYSTEM? Remember: A group of Organs & Glands make up a system. It Has two main functions:
Central Nervous System. Do Now  8 Oddest Medical Conditions 8 Oddest Medical Conditions.
Endocrine System Pre-Movie: Major structures: Hypothalamus Pituitary
Nervous system and Integumentary System (skin)
Chapter 12 Growing and Changing Lesson 2 The Endocrine System
What is Diabetes? Diabetes is a disease that prevents the body from properly using the energy from the food you eat.
AQA GCSE Science & Additional Science Biology 1 Topic 2 Hodder Education Revision Lessons Nerves and hormones Click to continue.
WHAT IS MILK ? Prof. Romziah Sidik, Ph.D. Drh. Department of Animal Husbandry Faculty of Veterinary Medicine.
Organisms use feedback mechanisms to maintain their internal environments and respond to external environmental changes.
Body Regulation Nervous and Endocrine Systems. UNIT 6: PHYSIOLOGY Chapter 29: Nervous and Endocrine Systems I. How Organ Systems Communicate (29.1) A.
Endocrine System. Functions of the endocrine system Regulates the effects of hormones on the body functions. Controls growth, development metabolism and.
Nervous and Endocrine Systems
Chapter 23 Respiration and Excretion. Excretory System Many different chemical changes take place in cells. – As these changes take place waste products.
Assisting Students With Severe Allergies: Epinephrine Auto-injector Training Instructor’s Name: Myra Pickard, RN BSN, NCSN.
M1. What is a Balance Life for You? HEALTH INTRODUCTION.
The Respiratory System (2:45)
DO NOW : List the 5 senses and an organ associated with each sense. Then list an object detected by each sense. (Ex. Ear and a bell) Objectives: 1.List.
Milking Equipment Calf Hand Milking Machine Milking.
Milk Basics. Objectives Learn the Basics of Milk Production.
The posterior pituitary hormone – Oxytocin:  Produced mainly in the paraventricular nucleus of the hypothalamus.
Milking Management. Functions of the Udder Made up of 4 glands called quarters Attatched to the lower abdominal wall by ligmaments Each quarter has a.
Nervous System Controls and coordinates your body's activities and helps you sense and respond to changes in your environment.
BENEFITS OF USING A MILKING MACHINE. More Natural Milking machines use vacuum to “suck” the milk from the cow, the same as a calf. =
Food Bourne Illness 1.Describe three common digestive disorders. 2.Describe how diarrhea can be life threatening. 3.Discuss how food allergies can effect.
The Dairy Industry MyCaert - Part 2.
The Milking Procedure.
Bovine mammary glands.
Introduction to Animal Science Lactation AGR Vet Science
Milking & Hygine.  Suspended under the Cow. Divided into quarters. Can weigh up to 50kg.  Milk produced by groups of Alveolus tissue cells  Ducts carry.
Got Milk? Original Power Point Created by Casey Osksa Modified by Georgia Agricultural Educational Curriculum Office June 2002.
Ja’Nesia Akers Animal Breeding and Genetics November 23, 2011 Dr. Johnson.
Smart parlour routines for less mastitis
Birth and newborn baby. Birth Labour: sequence of events that leads to the birth of a baby. -First step of labour are contractions. Contraction of the.
Dairy Cattle Production (95314)
Applied Animal Science Milk and Dairy Science – Round 2.
Step 1 : Cows Grazing Typically cows spend about 8 hours eating, 8 hours sleeping and 8 hours ruminating or chewing their cud. Cows are usually provided.
 The action of giving birth; childbirth.
Nutrition is the process of taking in molecules (food) from the environment and changing into usable forms. It is one of the life functions that were.
Endocrine System Diseases Made By: 6creviewers.weebly.com (SORRY THAT THERE IS NO PICTURES)
Dairy Unit. Dairy Breeds Established for many years Major breeds of dairy in north america.
August 2008 Breeds of Dairy Cattle 6 major U.S. breeds Original by Nicki Schaefer GA Ag Ed Curriculum Office To accompany the Georgia Agriculture Education.
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY DR.TAYYABA AZHAR AZRA NAHEED MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Care & problems of circulatory system
Dairy Herd Health Chapter 44.
Continued Following initial presentation or Video
Milking Management Chapter 43.
An Introduction to what they are, how they work, and their parts
Got Milk? Original Power Point Created by Casey Osksa
Animal, Plant & Soil Science
Milking machine design
AP Biology Feedback Mechanisms.
Presentation transcript:

Mammary System

Objectives Identify the parts of the udder. Describe the function of the cow’s udder. Describe milk let-down and the processes of that.

Parts of the udder Made up of 4 glands called quarters Each quarter has a teat that provides an outlet for milk

Parts of an udder

Can you see the quarters?

What about here?

So..what makes the milk? Udders contain alveoli that manufacture milk Blood carries all the raw materials to the alveoli Each alveoli contains cavities for milk

Parts of the Udder Teats Contain a small opening called “streak canal” A narrow streak canal and strong muscle=cow that is harder to milk A wide streak canal and weak muscle=easy to milk but can leak when udder is full

Milking – by hand, machine, or calf

Milking – by hand, machine, or calf Squeeze the teat from top to bottom Machine works in the same way with a vacuum action

What do udders do? Manufacture milk Store milk until cow is milked or calf nurses

Milk Let-Down Process when cow responds to a conditioned reflex to sensory stimuli Stimuli: an event that promotes a response either consciously or unconsciously

Milk Let-Down Stimuli can be a number of things and often in combination: Washing and/or touching of the udder Sight of a calf Sound of a milk machine This triggers a response in the cow to release oxytocin

What are some of our responses to stimuli? Getting your books out at the beginning of class when the bell rings Shutting off your alarm in the morning Hunger at the smell of food Fear at the sight of heights, spiders, snakes, etc.

Oxytocin and Milk Let-Down With stimuli, the pituitary gland releases the hormone oxytocin What are human hormones? Do humans have oxytocin? This is carried to the udders through the blood

Oxytocin – what it does Causes muscle fibers to squeeze milk from the alveoli into the gland cistern Milk Let-Down must occur before milk can successfully be removed from the udder Oxytocin effect lasts about 5-7 minutes

The Big Picture Udders produce milk all the time and pressure builds in the udders with milk storage As pressure increases=production decreases so regular milking is important About 80% of the milk is taken at each milking Cows will dry up sooner if not enough milk is taken

Things to look for with the mammary system Mastitis Inflammation of the mammary gland caused by bacteria Disease is followed by an infection Usually only affects one quarter Symptoms: Udders will be Swollen Hot to the touch Red Abnormal Milk (lumpy, contains blood)

Swollen Udders

Redness and swollen

Treating Mastitis Identify the bacteria that caused it Maintain Milking Equipment Use approved mastitis medications Treat as quickly as possible

Review What are the parts of the udder? What do udders do? What is oxytocin? How much milk is taken after each milking?