Number of lactating cows |
|
Type of housing (loose vs tied) |
|
% very lean cows |
|
Number of water troughs |
|
Total length of water troughs |
|
Number of water bowls |
|
Cleanliness of water points |
|
Water flow |
|
Duration of lying down movements |
|
% lying down movements with collisions |
|
% lying cows which lie partly outside lying area |
|
% cows with dirty lower legs |
|
% cows with dirty udder |
|
% cows with dirty flank and upper legs |
|
Number of days with access to outdoor loafing area (OLA) per year |
|
Number of hours with access to OLA per day |
|
Number of days on pasture per year |
|
Number of hours on pasture per day |
|
% not lame cows |
|
% moderately lame cows (if loose housed) or % lame cows (if tied) |
|
% severely lame cows |
|
% cows with no lesion |
|
% cows with at least one hairless patch and no lesion |
|
% cows with at least one lesion |
|
Frequency of coughing per cow per 15 min |
|
% cows with nasal discharge |
|
% cows with ocular discharge |
|
% cows with increased respiratory rate |
|
% cows with diarrhoea |
|
% cows with vulvar discharge |
|
% mastitis (milk somatic cell count > 400 000) |
|
% mortality during the last 12 months |
|
% dystocia |
|
% downer cows |
|
% dehorned cows |
|
Method used for dehorning |
|
Use of anaesthetics for dehorning |
|
Use of analgesics for dehorning |
|
% tail-docked cows |
|
Method used for tail-docking |
|
Use of anaesthetics for tail docking |
|
Use of analgesics for tail docking |
|
Frequency of butts per cow per hour |
|
Frequency of other aggressive events (displacements, chasing, fighting, chasing-up) per cow per hour |
|
% cows that can be touched |
|
% cows that can be approached by 50 cm but not touched |
|
% cows that can be approached between 50 cm and 1 m |
|
% cows that can't be approached |
|
Tendency to be active |
|
Tendency to be relaxed |
|
Tendency to be fearful |
|
Tendency to be agitated |
|
Tendency to be calm |
|
Tendency to be content |
|
Tendency to be indifferent |
|
Tendency to be frustrated |
|
Tendency to be friendly |
|
Tendency to be bored |
|
Tendency to be playful |
|
Tendency to be positively occupied |
|
Tendency to be lively |
|
Tendency to be inquisitive |
|
Tendency to be irritable |
|
Tendency to be uneasy |
|
Tendency to be sociable |
|
Tendency to be apathetic |
|
Tendency to be happy |
|
Tendency to be distressed |
|
Number of fattening cattle per group |
|
% very lean animals |
|
Number of water troughs |
|
Total length of water troughs |
|
Number of water bowls |
|
Cleanliness of drinkers |
|
Average duration of lying down movements |
|
% dirty fattening cattle |
|
Number of days with access to outdoor loafing area (OLA) per year |
|
Number of hours with access to OLA per day |
|
Number of days on pasture per year |
|
Number of hours on pasture per day |
|
Length of the pen |
|
Width of the pen |
|
Estimated live weight of bulls |
|
% animals with at least one hairless patch and no severe lesion |
|
% animals with at least one severe lesion |
|
% lame animals |
|
Mean number of coughs per animal and 15 min |
|
% animals with nasal discharge |
|
% animals with ocular discharge |
|
% animals with hampered respiration |
|
% animals with diarrhoea |
|
% animals with bloated rumen |
|
% animals dead during fattening |
|
% dehorned or disbudded animals |
|
Method used for dehorning/disbudding |
|
Use of anaesthetics for dehorning/disbudding |
|
Use of analgesics for dehorning/disbudding |
|
% tail-docked animals |
|
Method used for tail-docking |
|
Use of anaesthetics for tail docking |
|
Use of analgesics for tail docking |
|
% castrated animals |
|
Method used for castration |
|
Use of anaesthetics for castration |
|
Use of analgesics for castration |
|
Frequency of head butts per animal and hour |
|
Frequency of displacements per animal and hour |
|
Frequency of fighting per animal and hour |
|
Frequency of chasing per animal and hour |
|
Frequency of chasing up per animal and hour |
|
Frequency of social licking per animal and hour |
|
Frequency of horning per animal and hour |
|
Access to pasture before the beginning of fattening |
|
% animals that can be touched |
|
% animals that can be approached closer than 50 cm but not touched |
|
% animals that can be approached as closely as 100 to 50 cm |
|
% animals that cannot be approachedas closely as 100 cm |
|
Tendency to be active |
|
Tendency to be relaxed |
|
Tendency to be uncomfortable |
|
Tendency to be calm |
|
Tendency to be content |
|
Tendency to be tense |
|
Tendency to be enjoying |
|
Tendency to be indifferent |
|
Tendency to be frustrated |
|
Tendency to be friendly |
|
Tendency to be bored |
|
Tendency to be positively occupied |
|
Tendency to be inquisitive |
|
Tendency to be irritable |
|
Tendency to be nervous |
|
Tendency to be boisterous |
|
Tendency to be uneasy |
|
Tendency to be sociable |
|
Tendency to be happy |
|
Tendency to be distressed |
|
%_calves below 15 to 30% average weight |
|
% calves below 30% average weight |
|
number of calves in group |
|
supply of water to calves |
|
Timing of water provision |
|
Cleanliness of drinkers |
|
Number of water points |
|
% calves with bursae |
|
% dirty calves |
|
% wet calves |
|
slipperiness ofthe floor |
|
% of calves with evidence of bitten tail/ear with blood or scab |
|
% of calves with evidence of bitten tail/ear without blood and scab |
|
% lame animals |
|
% calves coughing |
|
% calves with abonormal breathing |
|
% calves with pneumonia lesions (scored 3 or 4) |
|
% calves with pleuritis lesions (scored 3 or 4) |
|
% calves with nasal discharge |
|
% animals with haemoglobin below 4.5 mmol/L |
|
% calves with liquid manure |
|
% calves with abomasal ulcers (scored 3 or 4) |
|
% calves with plaques on rumen |
|
% calves with bloated rumen |
|
% obviously sick calves |
|
% dull calves |
|
% calves dead out of calves fattened |
|
tail docking |
|
Use of anaesthetics for tail docking |
|
Use of analgesics for tail docking |
|
Percentage of scans when social licking is observed |
|
Percentage of scans when head bumping is observed |
|
Percentage of calves showing signs of urine drinking/cross-sucking |
|
Percentage of scans where abnormal oral behaviour was observed out of scans where calves were not ly |
|
Percentage of calves that can be touched |
|
tendency to be active |
|
tendency to be relaxed |
|
tendency to be fearful |
|
tendency to be agitated |
|
tendency to be depressed |
|
tendency to be calm |
|
tendency to be tense |
|
tendency to be indifferent |
|
tendency to be frustrated |
|
tendency to be friendly |
|
tendency to be bored |
|
tendency to be playful |
|
tendency to be lively |
|
tendency to be inquisitive |
|
tendency to be boisterous |
|
tendency to be uneasy |
|
tendency to be sociable |
|
tendency to be apathetic |
|
tendency to be happy |
|
tendency to be distressed |
|
Number of birds from the house |
|
House area |
|
Number of rejected birds due to emaciation |
|
Number of nipple drinkers |
|
Number of bell drinkers |
|
Number of cup drinkers |
|
% birds with clean plumage |
|
% birds with slightly dirty plumage |
|
% birds with moderately dirty plumage |
|
% birds with dirty plumage |
|
% locations where the litter is scored 0 (dry) |
|
% locations where the litter is scored 1 |
|
% locations where the litter is scored 2 |
|
% locations where the litter is scored 3 |
|
% locations where the litter is scored 4 (wet & sticky) |
|
Dust sheet test |
|
Panting |
|
Huddling |
|
Bird weight on visit |
|
% birds with breast blisters |
|
% birds with no hock burn |
|
% birds with mild hock burn (individual score b or c) |
|
% birds with severe hock burn (individual score d or e) |
|
% birds with no foot pad dermatitis |
|
% birds with mild foot pad dermatitis (individual score b or c) |
|
% birds with severe foot pad dermatitis (individual score d or e) |
|
% not lame birds |
|
% moderately lame birds |
|
% severely lame birds |
|
% birds with ascites |
|
% birds with dehydration |
|
% birds with septicaemia |
|
% birds with hepatitis |
|
% birds with pericarditis |
|
% birds with subcutaneous abscesses |
|
% birds found dead by the farmer during the whole life cycle of the flock |
|
% birds culled |
|
Estimated proportion of birds outdoors |
|
Number of birds that are within 1 m of the observer |
|
Tendency to be active |
|
Tendency to be relaxed |
|
Tendency to be helpless |
|
Tendency to be comfortable |
|
Tendency to be fearful |
|
Tendency to be agitated |
|
Tendency to be confident |
|
Tendency to be depressed |
|
Tendency to be calm |
|
Tendency to be content |
|
Tendency to be tense |
|
Tendency to be inquisitive |
|
Tendency to be unsure |
|
Tendency to be energetic |
|
Tendency to be frustrated |
|
Tendency to be bored |
|
Tendency to be friendly |
|
Tendency to be positively occupied |
|
Tendency to be scared |
|
Tendency to be drowsy |
|
Tendency to be playful |
|
Tendency to be nervous |
|
Tendency to be distressed |
|
% lean pigs |
|
Number of pigs in the pen |
|
Estimated average weight of pigs in the pen |
|
Length of the pen |
|
Width of the pen |
|
Number of drinking places |
|
Fonctionning of drinkers |
|
Cleanliness of drinkers |
|
% pigs with bursae score 0 |
|
% pigs with bursae score 1 |
|
% pigs with bursae score 2 |
|
% pigs with manure score 0 |
|
% pigs with manure score 1 |
|
% pigs with manure score 2 |
|
Shivering |
|
Panting |
|
Huddling |
|
% animals affected with lameness score 1 |
|
% animals affected with lameness score 2 |
|
% pigs with wounds scored 1 |
|
% pigs with wounds scored 2 |
|
% pigs with tail severely bitten |
|
Frequency of coughing per pig per 5 min |
|
Frequency of sneezing per pig per 5 min |
|
% pigs with laboured breathing |
|
% pigs with thisted snout |
|
% pigs with rectal prolapse |
|
Aspect of manure in the pen |
|
% pigs with more than 10% abnormal skin |
|
% pigs with hernia score 1 |
|
% pigs with hernia score 2 |
|
% pigs dead on the farm during the last 12 months |
|
Castration |
|
Tail-docking |
|
% sample points with social behaviour out of sample points were pigs were active |
|
% sample points with negative social behaviour out of sample points were pigs were active |
|
% sample points when exploration of pen features was observed out of sample points were |
|
% sample points when exploration of enrichment material was observed out of sample point |
|
% pens with panic score 2 (more than 60% pigs panic) |
|
Tendency to be active |
|
Tendency to be relaxed |
|
Tendency to be fearful |
|
Tendency to be agitated |
|
Tendency to be calm |
|
Tendency to be content |
|
Tendency to be tense |
|
Tendency to be enjoying |
|
Tendency to be frustrated |
|
Tendency to be bored |
|
Tendency to be playfull |
|
Tendency to be positively occupied |
|
Tendency to be listless |
|
Tendency to be lively |
|
Tendency to be indifferent |
|
Tendency to be irritable |
|
Tendency to be aimless |
|
Tendency to be happy |
|
Tendency to be distressed |
|
Tendency to be sociable |
|
% pigs taken to slaughter affected by pneumonia |
|
% pigs taken to slaughter affected by pleurisy |
|
% pigs taken to slaughter affected by pericarditis |
|
% pigs taken to slaughter affected by white spots on the liver |
|