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Cattle Boards
Breeding / Calving Issues
Genetic inheritance or super freakish coincidence?
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<blockquote data-quote="inyati13" data-source="post: 1001385" data-attributes="member: 17767"><p>GRF, the genetic material provides the design and instructions for every cell from the time of conception. "The genome provides the blueprint for form, structure and function." Every protein that is produced in the cell is blueprinted in the genetic material. This goes on during embryonic development and continues until the animal dies and goes back to dust. The uterine problems are related to the genetics of this line of cows. If it is an anatomical or physiological problem, odds are on it being genetic. There are always exceptions. There is the influence of environment. Let us say that there is something being introduced into these cows' systems that is causing the problem such as a chemical or a virus, etc. But if that were the case you would see it in other cows in the same environment. I would cull. You can get a good price for terminal cows and replace them with the proceeds. You can use these opportunities to genetically improve your herd or replace cows with younger more productive animals.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="inyati13, post: 1001385, member: 17767"] GRF, the genetic material provides the design and instructions for every cell from the time of conception. "The genome provides the blueprint for form, structure and function." Every protein that is produced in the cell is blueprinted in the genetic material. This goes on during embryonic development and continues until the animal dies and goes back to dust. The uterine problems are related to the genetics of this line of cows. If it is an anatomical or physiological problem, odds are on it being genetic. There are always exceptions. There is the influence of environment. Let us say that there is something being introduced into these cows' systems that is causing the problem such as a chemical or a virus, etc. But if that were the case you would see it in other cows in the same environment. I would cull. You can get a good price for terminal cows and replace them with the proceeds. You can use these opportunities to genetically improve your herd or replace cows with younger more productive animals. [/QUOTE]
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Genetic inheritance or super freakish coincidence?
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