Animal Care Resource Guide for 4-H and FFA Members
G2176
Published 2012
Published 2012
Youth livestock exhibitors should be aware that the public develops opinions about production agriculture based on what they see, hear, and perceive at livestock fairs and exhibitions. The practices used to prepare and show animals may be all the public ever sees of livestock production — so set a good example.
Livestock producers are morally and legally responsible for animals in their care. Their animals should be provided appropriate feed, water, comfort, and safety, and not be subjected to unnecessary fear, stress, or discomfort. Livestock producers are also ethically responsible for the well-being of the animals in their care. They must not tolerate animal neglect or abuse. Animal caretakers should take pride in the belief that ensuring an animal’s well-being is the right thing to do, and choose to properly care for animals.
Livestock producers are morally and legally responsible for animals in their care. Their animals should be provided appropriate feed, water, comfort, and safety, and not be subjected to unnecessary fear, stress, or discomfort. Livestock producers are also ethically responsible for the well-being of the animals in their care. They must not tolerate animal neglect or abuse. Animal caretakers should take pride in the belief that ensuring an animal’s well-being is the right thing to do, and choose to properly care for animals.
Publication Details
Authors |
Lindsay M. Chichester Dennis E Bauer |
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Subject | |
Publication Date | June 19, 2012 |
Last Revision Date | June 19, 2012 |
Language | English |
Formats |
HTML / PDF |
Series | NebGuide |