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Large udder of a jersey cow Image details File size:
34.9 MB (1.1 MB Compressed download)
Open your image file to the full size using image processing software.
Dimensions:
4288 x 2848 px | 36.3 x 24.1 cm | 14.3 x 9.5 inches | 300dpi
Date taken:
24 September 2021
Location:
Northern Ireland
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Similar stock images A Jersey cow, a breed of dairy cattle originally bred in the Channel Island of Jersey. Tthe breed is popular for the high butte Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-jersey-cow-a-breed-of-dairy-cattle-originally-bred-in-the-channel-84527878.html RM EWEG4P – A Jersey cow, a breed of dairy cattle originally bred in the Channel Island of Jersey. Tthe breed is popular for the high butte Jersey dairy cow walking happily back home for milking with her tail swinging Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/jersey-dairy-cow-walking-happily-back-home-for-milking-with-her-tail-swinging-image222682468.html RF PX81N8 – Jersey dairy cow walking happily back home for milking with her tail swinging Milking the cows with a fully automated milking robot. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/milking-the-cows-with-a-fully-automated-milking-robot-image403044640.html RF 2EBM7FC – Milking the cows with a fully automated milking robot. . Western agriculture. ; ? -? .- <fc , b a, ?-, -,, ?;.*? i|| Figure 121.—A pure-bred Jersey cow—1a prize winner. through large milk wells, thus showing a large blood supplyto the udder. If a cow has more than one milk well on aside, so much the better. Quality, desired in the dairy cow as in all other classes ofanimals, is shown in about the same way; namely, thin pli-able skin, fine, silky hair; and fine, dense bone and horn.These characteristics are important. Dairy Bulls. In dairy bulls the same general dairy typeis demanded as in dairy cows except that the bull must showpronounced ma Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/western-agriculture-ltfc-b-a-i-figure-121a-pure-bred-jersey-cow1a-prize-winner-through-large-milk-wells-thus-showing-a-large-blood-supplyto-the-udder-if-a-cow-has-more-than-one-milk-well-on-aside-so-much-the-better-quality-desired-in-the-dairy-cow-as-in-all-other-classes-ofanimals-is-shown-in-about-the-same-way-namely-thin-pli-able-skin-fine-silky-hair-and-fine-dense-bone-and-hornthese-characteristics-are-important-dairy-bulls-in-dairy-bulls-the-same-general-dairy-typeis-demanded-as-in-dairy-cows-except-that-the-bull-must-showpronounced-ma-image336725458.html RM 2AFR4N6 – . Western agriculture. ; ? -? .- <fc , b a, ?-, -,, ?;.*? i|| Figure 121.—A pure-bred Jersey cow—1a prize winner. through large milk wells, thus showing a large blood supplyto the udder. If a cow has more than one milk well on aside, so much the better. Quality, desired in the dairy cow as in all other classes ofanimals, is shown in about the same way; namely, thin pli-able skin, fine, silky hair; and fine, dense bone and horn.These characteristics are important. Dairy Bulls. In dairy bulls the same general dairy typeis demanded as in dairy cows except that the bull must showpronounced ma . Dairy farming. Dairying; Cattle. Fig. 16. — Defective udders. The one on the left is that of a pure-bred dairy cow that produced only 10 pounds of milk daily. This udder is ex- tremely small, ill-shaped, weak in the forequarters, and the teats are too short. The one on the right has very small capacity with almost no de- velopment in the forequarters. certain cases, apparently emphasize points in which the breed is likely to be deficient. An example of this is the large number of points given to the fore udder in the Jersey score card. Before using the score card the student should. Fig. 17. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/dairy-farming-dairying-cattle-fig-16-defective-udders-the-one-on-the-left-is-that-of-a-pure-bred-dairy-cow-that-produced-only-10-pounds-of-milk-daily-this-udder-is-ex-tremely-small-ill-shaped-weak-in-the-forequarters-and-the-teats-are-too-short-the-one-on-the-right-has-very-small-capacity-with-almost-no-de-velopment-in-the-forequarters-certain-cases-apparently-emphasize-points-in-which-the-breed-is-likely-to-be-deficient-an-example-of-this-is-the-large-number-of-points-given-to-the-fore-udder-in-the-jersey-score-card-before-using-the-score-card-the-student-should-fig-17-image216123293.html RM PFH7D1 – . Dairy farming. Dairying; Cattle. Fig. 16. — Defective udders. The one on the left is that of a pure-bred dairy cow that produced only 10 pounds of milk daily. This udder is ex- tremely small, ill-shaped, weak in the forequarters, and the teats are too short. The one on the right has very small capacity with almost no de- velopment in the forequarters. certain cases, apparently emphasize points in which the breed is likely to be deficient. An example of this is the large number of points given to the fore udder in the Jersey score card. Before using the score card the student should. Fig. 17. . Elementary agriculture . Fig. 13. The dairy type (Jersey*). udder is soft and fine. The teats are evenly placed and of medium size. The buyer should milk out a few streams to see that the openings are not so small as to make her a hard milker. The milk veins which extend forward from the udder should be large, with many branches, because they supply the blood from which the udder secretes the milk. The Jersey Type. The Jersey cow (Fig. 13) is famous the world over for her rich milk. These cows were the first dairy animals to become popular in our country. They change a large part of their fo Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/elementary-agriculture-fig-13-the-dairy-type-jersey-udder-is-soft-and-fine-the-teats-are-evenly-placed-and-of-medium-size-the-buyer-should-milk-out-a-few-streams-to-see-that-the-openings-are-not-so-small-as-to-make-her-a-hard-milker-the-milk-veins-which-extend-forward-from-the-udder-should-be-large-with-many-branches-because-they-supply-the-blood-from-which-the-udder-secretes-the-milk-the-jersey-type-the-jersey-cow-fig-13-is-famous-the-world-over-for-her-rich-milk-these-cows-were-the-first-dairy-animals-to-become-popular-in-our-country-they-change-a-large-part-of-their-fo-image178410368.html RM MA786T – . Elementary agriculture . Fig. 13. The dairy type (Jersey*). udder is soft and fine. The teats are evenly placed and of medium size. The buyer should milk out a few streams to see that the openings are not so small as to make her a hard milker. The milk veins which extend forward from the udder should be large, with many branches, because they supply the blood from which the udder secretes the milk. The Jersey Type. The Jersey cow (Fig. 13) is famous the world over for her rich milk. These cows were the first dairy animals to become popular in our country. They change a large part of their fo A Jersey cow, a breed of dairy cattle originally bred in the Channel Island of Jersey. Tthe breed is popular for the high butte Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-jersey-cow-a-breed-of-dairy-cattle-originally-bred-in-the-channel-84528111.html RM EWEGD3 – A Jersey cow, a breed of dairy cattle originally bred in the Channel Island of Jersey. Tthe breed is popular for the high butte Jersey dairy cow walking happily back home for milking Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/jersey-dairy-cow-walking-happily-back-home-for-milking-image222682467.html RF PX81N7 – Jersey dairy cow walking happily back home for milking Milking the cows with a fully automated milking robot. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/milking-the-cows-with-a-fully-automated-milking-robot-image403031508.html RF 2EBKJPC – Milking the cows with a fully automated milking robot. . Agriculture for southern schools. Fig. 193.—A Jersey Cow The milk veins carry blood from the udder where it hashelped make milk. If they are large, it shows that muchblood flows past the udder for use in making milk. The Jersey breed. — This breed originated on the littleisland of Jersey between England and France (Fig.193). The laws of that island do not permit any otherbreed to be introduced. The Jersey is now the most pop-ular dairy breed in the United States. This is because itsmilk is so rich. A Jersey cow often produces more than DAIRY CATTLE 297 400 pounds of butter in a year, and som Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/agriculture-for-southern-schools-fig-193a-jersey-cow-the-milk-veins-carry-blood-from-the-udder-where-it-hashelped-make-milk-if-they-are-large-it-shows-that-muchblood-flows-past-the-udder-for-use-in-making-milk-the-jersey-breed-this-breed-originated-on-the-littleisland-of-jersey-between-england-and-france-fig193-the-laws-of-that-island-do-not-permit-any-otherbreed-to-be-introduced-the-jersey-is-now-the-most-pop-ular-dairy-breed-in-the-united-states-this-is-because-itsmilk-is-so-rich-a-jersey-cow-often-produces-more-than-dairy-cattle-297-400-pounds-of-butter-in-a-year-and-som-image370492523.html RM 2CENAYR – . Agriculture for southern schools. Fig. 193.—A Jersey Cow The milk veins carry blood from the udder where it hashelped make milk. If they are large, it shows that muchblood flows past the udder for use in making milk. The Jersey breed. — This breed originated on the littleisland of Jersey between England and France (Fig.193). The laws of that island do not permit any otherbreed to be introduced. The Jersey is now the most pop-ular dairy breed in the United States. This is because itsmilk is so rich. A Jersey cow often produces more than DAIRY CATTLE 297 400 pounds of butter in a year, and som . Dairy farming. Dairying; Cattle. Fig. 16. — Defective udders. The one on the left is that of a pure-bred dairy cow that produced only 10 pounds of milk daily. This udder is ex- tremely small, ill-shaped, weak in the forequarters, and the teats are too short. The one on the right has very small capacity with almost no de- velopment in the forequarters. certain cases, apparently emphasize points in which the breed is likely to be deficient. An example of this is the large number of points given to the fore udder in the Jersey score card. Before using the score card the student should. Fig. 17. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/dairy-farming-dairying-cattle-fig-16-defective-udders-the-one-on-the-left-is-that-of-a-pure-bred-dairy-cow-that-produced-only-10-pounds-of-milk-daily-this-udder-is-ex-tremely-small-ill-shaped-weak-in-the-forequarters-and-the-teats-are-too-short-the-one-on-the-right-has-very-small-capacity-with-almost-no-de-velopment-in-the-forequarters-certain-cases-apparently-emphasize-points-in-which-the-breed-is-likely-to-be-deficient-an-example-of-this-is-the-large-number-of-points-given-to-the-fore-udder-in-the-jersey-score-card-before-using-the-score-card-the-student-should-fig-17-image216165813.html RM PFK5KH – . Dairy farming. Dairying; Cattle. Fig. 16. — Defective udders. The one on the left is that of a pure-bred dairy cow that produced only 10 pounds of milk daily. This udder is ex- tremely small, ill-shaped, weak in the forequarters, and the teats are too short. The one on the right has very small capacity with almost no de- velopment in the forequarters. certain cases, apparently emphasize points in which the breed is likely to be deficient. An example of this is the large number of points given to the fore udder in the Jersey score card. Before using the score card the student should. Fig. 17. . Elementary agriculture . Fig. 13. The dairy type (Jerseys). udder is soft and fine. The teats are evenly placed and of medium size. The buyer should milk out a few streams to see that the openings are not so small as to make her a hard milker. The milk veins which extend forward from the udder should be large, with many branches, because they supply the blood from which the udder secretes the milk. The Jersey Type. The Jersey cow (Fig. 13) is famous the world over for her rich milk. These cows were the first dairy animals to become popular in our country. They change a large part of their fo Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/elementary-agriculture-fig-13-the-dairy-type-jerseys-udder-is-soft-and-fine-the-teats-are-evenly-placed-and-of-medium-size-the-buyer-should-milk-out-a-few-streams-to-see-that-the-openings-are-not-so-small-as-to-make-her-a-hard-milker-the-milk-veins-which-extend-forward-from-the-udder-should-be-large-with-many-branches-because-they-supply-the-blood-from-which-the-udder-secretes-the-milk-the-jersey-type-the-jersey-cow-fig-13-is-famous-the-world-over-for-her-rich-milk-these-cows-were-the-first-dairy-animals-to-become-popular-in-our-country-they-change-a-large-part-of-their-fo-image178410176.html RM MA7800 – . Elementary agriculture . Fig. 13. The dairy type (Jerseys). udder is soft and fine. The teats are evenly placed and of medium size. The buyer should milk out a few streams to see that the openings are not so small as to make her a hard milker. The milk veins which extend forward from the udder should be large, with many branches, because they supply the blood from which the udder secretes the milk. The Jersey Type. The Jersey cow (Fig. 13) is famous the world over for her rich milk. These cows were the first dairy animals to become popular in our country. They change a large part of their fo 
