Cattle Chat
Kansas State University
Anyone who’s ever lived in a house with newborn twins knows they can be a lot of work to take care of. When twin births happen in the beef herd, it often brings about special management considerations, say the experts at Kansas State University’s Beef Cattle Institute.
kAm$A62<:?8 @? 2 C646?E r2EE=6 r92E A@542DE[ z2?D2D $E2E6 &?:G6CD:EJ 2DD:DE2?E AC@76DD@C @7 2?:>2= H6=72C6 t5F2C52 q@CE@=FKK: 2?5 z2?D2D $E2E6 &?:G6CD:EJ G6E6C:?2C:2? q@3 {2CD@? 5:D4FDD65 DE6AD AC@5F46CD D9@F=5 E2<6 :? >2?28:?8 EH:?D]k^Am
kAmq@CE@=FKK: D2:5[ “%H:?D :? 3667 96C5D 2C6 >@C6 4@>>@? E92? A6@A=6 >:89E E9:?<] qFE E96J ?665 E@ 36 H2E4965 4=@D6=J :? E96 7:CDE ac 9@FCD E@ >2<6 DFC6 3@E9 42=G6D 86E 4@=@DECF> 7C@> E96 52>]”k^Am
kAm{2CD@? D2:5 E96 3:886DE 4@?46C? H:E9 EH:? 3:CE9D :D E92E 3@E9 42=G6D H:== ?@E 86E 256BF2E6 ?FEC:E:@? 62C=J @? :? =:76]k^Am