At the dawn of the social media era, Belle Gibson became a pioneering wellness influencer - telling the world how she beat cancer with an alternative diet. Her bestselling cookbook and online app provided her success, respect, and a connection to the cancer-battling influencer she admired the most. But a curious journalist with a sick wife began asking questions that even those closest to Belle began to wonder. Was the online star faking her cancer and fooling the world? Kaitlyn Dever stars in the Netflix hit series Apple Cider Vinegar . Inspired by true events, the dramatized story follows Belle’s journey from self-styled wellness thought leader to disgraced con artist. It also explores themes of hope and acceptance - and how far we’ll go to maintain it. In this episode of You Can't Make This Up, host Rebecca Lavoie interviews executive producer Samantha Strauss. SPOILER ALERT! If you haven't watched Apple Cider Vinegar yet, make sure to add it to your watch-list before listening on. Listen to more from Netflix Podcasts .…
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The Rumen Room Podcasts
모두 재생(하지 않음)으로 표시
Manage series 3344726
cwestwood에서 제공하는 콘텐츠입니다. 에피소드, 그래픽, 팟캐스트 설명을 포함한 모든 팟캐스트 콘텐츠는 cwestwood 또는 해당 팟캐스트 플랫폼 파트너가 직접 업로드하고 제공합니다. 누군가가 귀하의 허락 없이 귀하의 저작물을 사용하고 있다고 생각되는 경우 여기에 설명된 절차를 따르실 수 있습니다 https://ko.player.fm/legal.
“What’s the guts??”. Deep within the interior of ruminant animals is a fascinating digestion system that enables animals to digest fibrous feeds that we as humans can’t. Focusing on how ruminants work, The Rumen Room Podcasts cover a broad range of topics that bring together the nutrition, health, reproductive performance and well-being of ruminant animals. Presented in a practical, down to earth manner by New Zealand veterinarian and nutritionist Dr Charlotte Westwood, The Rumen Room Podcasts are a must for anyone with an interest in ruminant animals. Based largely on topics contained in the Facebook group ”The Rumen Room”, these podcasts also include new content not published previously on Facebook. Proudly supported by PGG Wrightson Seeds New Zealand, the Rumen Room Podcasts are well worth a subscribe so you can be the first to tune in to the latest episodes. Thanks for joining us.
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60 에피소드
모두 재생(하지 않음)으로 표시
Manage series 3344726
cwestwood에서 제공하는 콘텐츠입니다. 에피소드, 그래픽, 팟캐스트 설명을 포함한 모든 팟캐스트 콘텐츠는 cwestwood 또는 해당 팟캐스트 플랫폼 파트너가 직접 업로드하고 제공합니다. 누군가가 귀하의 허락 없이 귀하의 저작물을 사용하고 있다고 생각되는 경우 여기에 설명된 절차를 따르실 수 있습니다 https://ko.player.fm/legal.
“What’s the guts??”. Deep within the interior of ruminant animals is a fascinating digestion system that enables animals to digest fibrous feeds that we as humans can’t. Focusing on how ruminants work, The Rumen Room Podcasts cover a broad range of topics that bring together the nutrition, health, reproductive performance and well-being of ruminant animals. Presented in a practical, down to earth manner by New Zealand veterinarian and nutritionist Dr Charlotte Westwood, The Rumen Room Podcasts are a must for anyone with an interest in ruminant animals. Based largely on topics contained in the Facebook group ”The Rumen Room”, these podcasts also include new content not published previously on Facebook. Proudly supported by PGG Wrightson Seeds New Zealand, the Rumen Room Podcasts are well worth a subscribe so you can be the first to tune in to the latest episodes. Thanks for joining us.
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60 에피소드
Semua episode
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1 60. Copper nutrition – Part Four, copper toxicity in ruminants 22:38
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Like anything in life, too much of a good thing can end badly. The same can be said for copper nutrition in ruminants. Required in just trace amounts, copper is needed by all ruminants - but too much copper places the wellbeing of ruminants at risk. Worst case, too much copper can prove fatal for our farm animals. Part four in our four-part copper themed podcast covers off risk factors for copper toxicity. Just why some ruminant species can be at greater risk of copper toxicity than others is explored. Reasons why some breeds of sheep may accumulate very high levels of liver copper and therefore be at greater risk of copper toxicity is covered. Acute and chronic forms of copper toxicity are compared, and what clinical signs you might see in ruminant species are explained. **Note: The content within this episode is NOT intended to replace the nutritional advice specific to your animals as provided by your veterinarian or qualified ruminant nutritionist. If you suspect that your animals are showing signs of copper toxicity or may be at risk of copper toxicity, urgently contact your veterinarian **…
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1 59. Copper nutrition – Part Three, defining copper status and resolving deficiencies 38:01
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What are some of the ways that we can test feed or other samples to assess the likelihood of copper deficiency in sheep, cattle or deer? Part three of this four-part copper themed miniseries moves the topic to defining the copper status of your farmed ruminants. The strengths and weaknesses of different testing methods for copper status are discussed. If a copper deficiency is very likely / has been defined, this episode covers different ways to provide additional copper to your ruminants. **Note: The content within this episode is NOT intended to replace the nutritional advice specific to your animals - as provided by your veterinarian or qualified ruminant nutritionist**…
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1 58. Copper nutrition – Part Two, clinical signs suggestive of copper deficiency 23:59
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Dairy, sheep, beef, or deer farming? There’s something for everyone in our latest “bite sized” copper-themed miniseries podcast. Building on the introduction to copper nutrition in Episode 57, this podcast explores signs that ruminants might (or might not) show when copper deficient. Often we don’t see obvious signs of copper deficiency - this is called a “sub-clinical” deficiency. Which means animals simply don’t grow or perform well but don't show any classic signs of copper deficiency. A "clinical" copper deficiency simply means that we see obvious signs in animals that are suggestive of a low copper status. Our latest podcast covers clinical signs that can be linked with copper deficiency. Covering all ruminant species, we explore a a range of clinical signs of copper deficiency. Topics discussed include a possible role for copper deficiency in shoulder fractures in young dairy heifers, scouring in young cattle, swayback in sheep and deer, and the classic changes in coat colour when black cattle become severely copper deficient.…
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1 57. Copper nutrition – Part One, why do ruminants need copper? 23:49
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Read the side of any bag of trace mineral additives or feed products, and there’s good chance copper will be listed as one of the ingredients. Just what is copper and why should we be interested? Our latest copper-themed miniseries offers in a “bite-sized” manner four short and snappy podcasts all to do with copper. Why do ruminants (sometimes, but not always) need copper? What “jobs” does copper do throughout the body? How do deficiencies of copper come about on farm? Sheep and cattle – do we need to think about copper in different ways for each of our farm species? We hope you enjoy the first of our four part copper miniseries. Subscribe so you don't miss the remaining episodes in this four-part miniseries.…
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1 56. Ruminants aren’t the only herbivores that eat forage crops! 21:14
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This latest “bite sized” short podcast takes a look at summer crop establishment in New Zealand, including a detailed look at the tiny (unwanted) herbivores that eat forage crops. Charlotte Westwood chats with PGG Wrightson Seeds agronomy guru Greg Zeuren to hear about the successful establishment of spring planted summer forage crops in the Waikato region of the North Island of New Zealand. In a down to earth, practical manner, Greg scene sets around deciding between direct drill or cultivation as approaches to crop establishment, discusses spray out and the importance of rolling crop areas post-planting, before moving on to managing risk of slug and insect pest pressure in newly established chicory, brassica, lucerne and other “small seed” forage crops. Throughout the podcast, you’ll learn handy tips and tricks to help grow forage crops as a summer feed for our ruminants. Slugs enjoy Weetbix, really Greg?? Absolutely! Finally, we’ll learn that if we’re not proactively monitoring our crops, there won’t be any forage crop left for our ruminants to eat this summer. We hope that you enjoy our latest podcast.…
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1 55. Baleage – A mystery surprise or valuable nutrients for our ruminants? Part 2 33:27
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Amazing feed quality or compost? This second of a two part podcast series focuses on how to make sure we get the very best quality feed from plastic-wrapped bales. Part 1 focused on how to assess baleage, and the importance of getting the dry matter (DM) % right to ensure a tasty, good quality end product. In this, part 2 of our baleage series, we look at further factors that impact balelage quality, including chop length, bale compaction, individual or tube-wrapped bales, how to handle bales and answers the question of “just how long do we need to leave baleage from the point of wrapping until feed out”?…
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1 54. Baleage – A mystery surprise or valuable nutrients for our ruminants? Part 1. 49:37
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Baleage can be a fantastic way to conserve pasture or crop, moving forage from times of feed surpluses to times of feed deficits. Once wrapped in plastic, all baleage looks somewhat the same. Yet behind that plastic lurks all types of feed, from very high quality baleage through to absolute compost. This latest podcast focusses on assessing the quality of baleage as a feed for your stock. After discussing how to assess baleage, we move onto the importance of getting good quality forage into a bale at the appropriate dry matter (DM) percentage to optimise baleage quality. Part 2 of this podcast series will focus on further aspects of baling forage, including chop length, bale compaction, individual versus tube-wrapping of bales, and answers the question of “just how long do we need to leave baleage from wrapping until feed out”?…
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1 53. Switching on ‘the heater’ inside newborn ruminants – The role for brown fat reserves 33:36
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Hypothermia is a real risk for newborn lambs and calves - and is a significant cause of loss of newborns born outdoors during cold weather. When body heat is lost to the environment faster than a lamb or calf can replenish core body heat from within, hypothermia is likely. What factors influence the amount of heat that a lamb or calf can generate to keep itself warm, from the 'inside-out'? In our latest podcast, we investigate how mother nature has designed a range of inbuilt systems that help newborn lambs and calves stay warm. The importance of brown fat reserves is explained and other mechanisms such as muscle shivering are explored. Farm-level factors, specifically the nutrition of the pregnant ewe determine the extent of brown fat deposition in the unborn lamb. Keeping ewes in good body condition from mating to scanning, then from scanning to lambing favours better reserves of brown fat in unborn lambs and calves. More brown fat available at birth helps lambs and calves keep warm during the first few hours of life - potentially reducing risk of hypothermia in newborn ruminants.…
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1 52. Wild winter weather. Part Two, Farm-level practical concepts 28:14
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Building on this mid-winter topic introduced in Episode 51, this podcast explores practical, farm-based things that we can do to help our cows well in cold weather. As a nutrition-themed podcast series, our latest episode focuses unashamedly on the importance of nutrition, but other topics are explored too. The role for shelter for reducing effects of wind chill is discussed. Just why cows need more feed during a range of different winter weather events is covered. How the “Heat of Fermentation” inside the rumen helps keep a cow "toasty warm" is explained. The better types of supplementary feeds to offer cows during inclement weather are discussed. The importance of good quality stock water for cows, even during mid-winter, is defined. Keep warm out there Rumen Room Podcast listeners!…
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1 51. Wild winter weather. Cattle outside, how we can help - Part One 37:12
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Cold winter weather. Great if you love skiing, not so great for us and our ruminants when we’re out and about in rough weather. That said, ruminants can be remarkably resilient in cold winter conditions – to a point. In this, part one of a two part podcast series, we explore why ruminants (focusing specifically on dairy cattle) can tolerate moderately cold winter conditions. Risk factors that influence the degree of tolerance by cows to cold conditions are discussed. The range of coping mechanisms provided to ruminants by “Mother Nature” to improve resilience to colder winter weather are explored. Part two of this latest podcast series (episode 52) will cover some practical, farm-based strategies, with a nutritional twist, that can help keep cows well through winter weather events.…
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1 50. Soil contamination of feeds – any issues for our ruminants? 50:00
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Ingestion of soil during grazing of pastures and forage crops is a common and unavoidable event. Soil contamination of silage and baleage is another challenge that we sometimes need to deal with. Our latest episode explores the whole topic of soil ending up where it doesn’t belong. How much mud and dirt do animals eat during grazing? What factors increase risk of animals eating too much soil? Are there any health or nutrition issues we need to think about when animals eat too much mud and dirt? What happens when we get soil contamination of silage? All this and more. We hope you enjoy our latest podcast. 2.25 Overview of content of our current podcast 4.00 How ruminants end up eating soil 4.30 Post-grazing residual management – it’s not only about soil ingestion 6.55 Soil type and structure 9.00 Plant pulling during grazing 11.00 Earthworms – wonderful things but how about those worm casts? 12.45 Hot, dry dusty conditions 13.15 Flood irrigation 13.55 Annual forage crops, including bulb crops (Fodder beet, swedes, turnips) 14.35 Different types of bulb crops and risk of soil ingestion 17.00 Sugar beet and soil tare 18.00 When soil contaminates conserved feeds. Risks for spoilage of silage 23.30 Listeriosis risk when soil-contaminated silage pH is high 25.05 What parts of a feed test reports could indicate the presence of soil in your silage sample? 27.20 Soil ingestion when animals have a depraved appetite and eat soil (pica) 29.20 How much soil do grazing ruminants eat during grazing? 34.45 Potentially good aspects of soil ingestion 39.00 Potentially not so good aspects of soil ingestion. 44.50 Risk of physical damage to the gastrointestinal tract when ruminants eat soil…
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1 49. Dry cow and transition cow management – it’s all about the COW. Featuring Dr Sue Macky 24:27
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Well known New Zealand-based veterinarian, nutritionist and farmer Dr Sue Macky joins Charlotte Westwood in our latest podcast. Sue steps us through everything to do with the individual dairy cow during the dry and transition periods - from the cow's point of view. Too often we get overly focused on the detail of the diet and management dry and transition dairy cows - and forget about focusing specifically on the cow herself. Not in this latest episode, this is very much about the cow herself! Sue discusses a cow-centric approach to managing dairy cows from dry off, during the far-off dry period and into the “springer” period (close-up dry period) and colostrum mob. This is one episode you simply will not want to miss! 0.40 Introducing Dr Sue Macky, defining her lifetime of global experience in dairy cow feeding and management 3.35 The dairy cow is an elite athlete, and should be treated as such 4.35 The New Zealand dry (non-lactating) cow period - redefined 5.10 Managing cows heading into dry off including redrafting cows for the dry period. Impacts on an individual cow with changing herd social structure discussed 7.10 Cow body condition score at dry off through to calving 7.50 Gut fitness in dairy cows; Capacity and muscularity during the dry period 10.20 Feeding cows through dry off – “don’t confuse the cow” 10.50 Immune functionality through dry off 11.40 Stock water supply and access by cows during the dry period 13.30 Late dry period through to the transition period – setting cows up well 14.00 “Calves are obligate parasites during late pregnancy” 14.40 The challenges of pasture-based diets in late pregnancy 15.30 Mob size for springer (close-up) dry cows, it’s all about compromise 16.05 How long should cows remain in the springer mob? 16.30 The calving cow – the importance of access by cows to feed and stock water 17.50 The cow-newborn calf bond 18.45 Feed, water and calcium for freshly calved cows 20.10 Cow behaviour after calving – the modern cow vs. the cow of ancient times 21.05 Milking out a cow after calving (“energy in, energy out”) 21.35 Once-a-day milking of cows after calving, it’s all about gut fill and rumination…
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1 48. Lignin – From pine trees to pastures – What do your grazing animals reckon? 38:33
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All plants would be green slime growing sideways along the ground if it wasn’t for lignin– True! Find out more in our latest podcast covering everything from the good, the bad and the ugly about lignin. Learn how lignin impacts overall quality of ruminant feeds, and how feed management decisions change how animals process and digest lignin in their day-to-day diets. Find out how the lignin content of feeds changes with feed type and feed management, and what you can do to reduce intake of lignin in the diet of your sheep, cattle, deer or goats to improve animal productivity. Here’s where to find the key sections in this our latest podcast talking all things ruminant nutrition. 0.51 Defining lignin 2.00 Just what does lignin mean for sheep, beef, deer and goats? 4.55 Lignin and plant cell walls – holding hands 7.10 If it weren’t for lignin, where would plants be? 7.30 How lignin messes with feed quality for animals 9.50 Plant cell contents aren’t bothered by lignin – why not? 10.35 Lignin, feed digestibility and MJME 12.45 How high is high? Interpreting lignin results as part of feed test results 13.55 Lignin alongside NDF, NDFd, and ADF 15.10 “Book value” lignin results for common New Zealand feeds 17.00 Do zero lignin feeds exist? 17.30 Lignin content of some common “dry” byproduct feeds 20.25 Lignin and NZ pastures 23.30 Plant maturity influences lignin content 26.15 Weather, pasture and forage crops and lignin 31.20 Managing pastures for reduced lignin content 34.05 Plant breeding and lignin, including BMR forages…
Sliced on our morning cereal or perched on top of our iconic New Zealand dessert Pavlova, kiwifruit deliver a tasty powerpack of valuable nutrients for us humans. What about ruminants? Are reject kiwifruit from your local packhouse equally as good for our dairy cows and other animals on farm? Yes! A valuable source of energy delivered largely as water soluble carbohydrates, whole kiwifruit can be a very useful feed. However… as for any byproduct feed, kiwifruit may not always meet our expectations as a stockfeed. Join us for this latest podcast that explores the good, the bad and the (occasionally) ugly aspects of kiwifruit as a feed for ruminants, with a specific focus on kiwifruit feeding to lactating dairy cows. Although this is a kiwifruit-focused topic, we include content that applies equally to the feeding of other byproduct fruit and vegetables. Enjoy! Where to find the various topics within this podcast: 2.35 Overview of the episode 5.35 The nutritive value of kiwifruit – “so changeable as the fruit ripens” 6.45 Water soluble carbohydrates (WSC) 7.45 Neutral detergent fibre (NDF) 8.30 Crude protein (CP) 10.40 Ash and mineral content 13.10 Risk of rumen acidosis associated with kiwifruit feeding 19.00 Best practice approaches to minimise risk of rumen acidosis when feeding kiwifruit 20.30 The importance of knowing your kiwifruit on a dry matter (DM) basis - and not just a wet weight basis 21.35 Gradual adaptation by ruminants to a kiwifruit diet 22.40 The protective role of a rumen-full of long stem fibre in reducing risk of rumen acidosis 23.10 Day to day consistency when feeding kiwifruit is the key! 23.50 Maximum daily amounts of kiwifruit you can feed to dairy cows. The answer? “It depends” 25.05 Feed planning with kiwifruit – the “Three Versions” of a diet that contains kiwifruit 27.30 The role for Kiwi ingenuity and innovation when feeding kiwifruit 33.15 Handling kiwifruit storage on farm 34.00 What to do if kiwifruit is overripe? 35.00 Are rumen additives protective against kiwifruit-induced acidosis? 37.00 Risk of “choke” and rumen bloat with kiwifruit feeding 41.00 Know how much your kiwifruit are costing you. Converting $ per tonne wet weight to $ per tonne DM 44.15 The paperwork. Dairy Feed Declaration. Making sure your kiwifruit are fit to feed 45.45 Preventing birds from eating your stockpiled kiwifruit, helping out your local Regional Council.…
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1 46. Metabolisable Energy in Ruminant Nutrition - it’s an interesting topic, we promise! 48:00
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A fundamental basic of ruminant nutrition – energy density of feeds – is covered in this latest Rumen Room Podcast. Expressed as Megajoules of Metabolisable Energy per kilogram of dry matter (MJME/kgDM), energy density is an important driver of animal productivity and profitability. In a down to earth, practical “gumboot level” manner, Dr Charlotte Westwood explores the basics of MJME as a concept and covers how feed testing laboratories measure MJME. How we use MJME values of a feed on farm on a day to day basis is explained. The strengths and possible limitations with the use of MJME in our day to day farm-level decisions is discussed. Don’t be put off by what is often thought to be a rather "dry" topic of MJME - actually, it’s a straightforward concept - we’re sure you’ll learn a lot from this latest podcast! Here’s where to find the various sections within the MJME podcast, below: 2.02 Outline of this MJME podcast 3.40 What is “energy”? 6.30 Defining Megajoules and Metabolisable Energy 7.50 Megajoules compared to Megacalories – what’s the difference? 10.25 What is gross energy and why might we be interested? 14.25 Why ruminants can’t use all of gross energy in feeds for useful things 15.10 Faecal energy – what a waste! (#1) 16.10 Digestible energy 17.25 Methane – what a waste! (#2) 18.10 Finally arriving at the MJME number…. How this is calculated 19.00 How different feeds change energy losses as methane 21.00 Measuring MJME – inside the sheep 23.00 Feed testing laboratories estimates of MJME 25.40 Using the digestibility value to calculate MJME 26.20 NIRS technology - digestibility and MJME 31.15 Strengths and weaknesses of MJME as a measure of feed quality – an overview 32.00 Typical MJME values of feed 34.40 Valuing our feeds on a cents per MJME basis – a simple task on farm! Valuing a bale of pasture baleage on an MJME basis as an example 38.00 Using MJME as part of your feed budgeting – MJME demand vs. MJME supply. A 30kg liveweight lamb as an example 40.30 Limitations of MJME as an indicator of suitability of a feed for animals 41.30 MJME is a calculated measure only! 42.00 MJME doesn’t tell us about all of the other interesting stuff in feeds 44.10 Summing up the MJME topic…
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