Page 90 - Roiler News Today

Botswana, a major exporter of beef to the European Union, will cull 10,000 cattle to stop the spread of food-and-mouth disease in the country, Barrons reported.

Ukraines infrastructure ministry said a third United Nations World Food Program (WFP) chartered vessel left the countrys Chornomorsk Black Sea port with around 30,000 tonnes of wheat bound for Ethiopia, Reuters reported.

Official slaughterhouses in Iran produced 177,408 tonnes of poultry meat in the fifth month of the current fiscal year (July 23 to August 22, 2022), a 5% increase over the output in the preceding month, Financial Tribune reported.

Researchers in Chile are exploring the cultivation of Chloromonas reticulata, a microalgae species isolated by a doctoral student in Antarctica, to use as an astaxanthin-rich feed ingredient.

New figures show bovine tuberculosis (TB) rates and cattle slaughterings continue to fall across England and Wales in the United Kingdom.

Poultry processors in Japan are expanding exports of locally grown poultry products as they look to offset decreasing demand in Japan with shipments to other Asian markets, beginning with Hong Kong, Nikkei Asia reported.

In 2023, US consumers can anticipate greater availability of pork, broiler meat, and turkey, but less beef is expected, according to a Market Outlook report from the United States Department of Agricultures (USDA) Economic Research Service.

A pig feed mill in Cambodia, which received an investment from local agricultural conglomerate Mong Reththy Group to the tune of $54 million, is expected to be operational by end-February 2023, with an annual production capacity of

The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) has raised chicken production for 2022 and 2023, and lowered prices in its latest Supply and Demand report, but University of Missouri ag economist Scott Brown said there is more to the story.

Danish Crown, the largest pork producer in Europe, announced on Thursday that it would eliminate 350 jobs at two factories in Denmark due to a decline in supplies from farmers who were negatively impacted by rising energy and feed prices, Reuters reported.