Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
26 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
A castrated male pig is referred to as a . . .
|
Barrow.
|
|
Crossbred animals are a product of the crossing of two or more breeds. (T/F)
|
True.
|
|
Kidding is the act of giving birth in goats. (T/F)
|
True.
|
|
Ear notching is used for identification in. . .
|
Pigs.
|
|
A calve is a young bovine (less than a year) of either sex. (T/F)
|
False. That's a "calf".
|
|
Cattle that are placed in confinement, fed harvested feeds, and fattened for slaughter are referred to as stocker cattle. (T/F)
|
False. It's "feeder" cattle.
|
|
In cattle, a female that has not produced a calf is referred to as a. . .
|
Heifer.
|
|
Estrous is the period that the female is receptive to be mated by the male.
|
False. It's "estrus".
|
|
Chevon comes from. . .
|
Goats.
|
|
In pigs, an immature female is called a gilt. (T/F)
|
True.
|
|
A mature male turkey is referred to as a. . .
|
Tom.
|
|
Oviposition is the egg hatching process. (T/F)
|
False.
|
|
A Weather is a castrated male sheep or goat. (T/F)
|
False. That is a "wether".
|
|
The Texas Longhorn originated in Texas. (T/F)
|
False.
|
|
The Brown Swiss produces golden colored milk. (T/F)
|
False.
|
|
Angus are known primarily for their marbling ability. (T/F)
|
True.
|
|
Crossbreeding decreases hybrid vigor.
|
False.
|
|
Finnsheep are known for their incredible prolificacy (3+ lambs).
|
True.
|
|
In swine,the Suffolk is a sire breed.
|
False.
|
|
Hampshire sheep are known for their wool cap.
|
True.
|
|
Which breed of swine is known to exhibit PSS?
|
Pietran.
|
|
The ability of the offspring to outperform the average of their parent's breed is:
|
Heterosis/hybrid vigor.
|
|
Which cattle breed did not originate in the US?
|
Limousin.
|
|
Sperm and ovum can be described as:
|
haploid.
|
|
Which swine breed is known for its large litter sizes and relatively lean carcasses?
|
Hampshire.
|
|
Caprine refers to. . .
|
Goats.
|