Automatic Milking Systems (AMS) represent a steady technology in dairy cows with more than 8500 milking units (MU) installed worldwide, especially in North Western Europe where are located about 80% of the automatic milking farms. Main advantages of AMS in cows are better labor organization, improved animal behavior and increased milk yields (Hogeveen, H., 2001). In dairy buffaloes AMS are a worldwide absolute novelty and the first milking robots (4) were installed in a farm located in South Italy (Campania) since May 2008. Aim of the present survey was to evaluate the milking capacity of AMS in dairy buffaloes.
Robotic Milking of Buffaloes: a preliminare Survey on Milking Capacità of Atomatic Milking Systems / Tangorra, F. M.; Pazzona, Antonio Luigi; Murgia, Lelia; P., Moroni; S., Leonardi; V., Bronzo; Caria, Maria. - (2010), pp. 1-2. (Intervento presentato al convegno Progressive Dairy Operators 1st Triennial Conference tenutosi a Toronto (Canada) nel March 2-5).
Robotic Milking of Buffaloes: a preliminare Survey on Milking Capacità of Atomatic Milking Systems
PAZZONA, Antonio Luigi;MURGIA, Lelia;CARIA, Maria
2010-01-01
Abstract
Automatic Milking Systems (AMS) represent a steady technology in dairy cows with more than 8500 milking units (MU) installed worldwide, especially in North Western Europe where are located about 80% of the automatic milking farms. Main advantages of AMS in cows are better labor organization, improved animal behavior and increased milk yields (Hogeveen, H., 2001). In dairy buffaloes AMS are a worldwide absolute novelty and the first milking robots (4) were installed in a farm located in South Italy (Campania) since May 2008. Aim of the present survey was to evaluate the milking capacity of AMS in dairy buffaloes.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.