Irish Cheddar Cheese Toastie with Homemade Tomato Soup
There’s no better comfort food than an ooey-gooey cheesy toastie. Whether you’re whipping up a quick lunch or late night snack, you can rely on
There’s no better comfort food than an ooey-gooey cheesy toastie. Whether you’re whipping up a quick lunch or late night snack, you can rely on
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Written by National Dairy Council on April 4, 2022
If performed correctly, by a trained individual, artificial insemination (AI) should not hurt the cow and is one of the safest approaches of insemination. It is within the interests of the dairy farmer to ensure that the procedure is performed correctly and safely as this also maximises the chances of a successful conception. The risk of damage or pain to the cow from AI is lower in comparison to mounting by a bull.
A lubricated, gloved hand is gently inserted into the rectum in order to guide the semen-straw towards the cervix so that the semen is deposited in the correct location and to minimise the risk of injury. Completion by an untrained individual is not advised as it may result in no conception while increasing the risk of distress or infection for the animal. There are a number of training courses run annually to ensure correct technique.