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1 The Value of SimGenetics to Retail Carcass– a New York case study M. J. Baker, G. Jacimovski, M. E. Hannon, L. Bliven.

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Presentation on theme: "1 The Value of SimGenetics to Retail Carcass– a New York case study M. J. Baker, G. Jacimovski, M. E. Hannon, L. Bliven."— Presentation transcript:

1 1 The Value of SimGenetics to Retail Carcass– a New York case study M. J. Baker, G. Jacimovski, M. E. Hannon, L. Bliven

2 Dr. Gary Smith: “Emphasize “systems” approaches to supply chains and prescriptive production.” 30th International Livestock Congress (ILC–USA) in Houston, Texas, March 4-5, 2015.

3 Introduction Large variation in carcass quality Challenge to meet consumer demand, especially in small businesses that can not “sort” Cow/calf producers do not have access to data on the carcass quality or retail value of their beef. Objective: Determine which carcass measurements affect retail value

4 Procedures Cattle fed and slaughtered at Wilson Beef Farms, Canaseraga, NY Feeder calves on feed ~700 lb. Corn silage, corn, soybean meal ration Formulated 2.5-3.0 lb. ADG 4-6 head/wk slaughtered (6 miles from feedlot)

5 Procedures Carcasses chilled 7 or 14 days Carcass data collected every 2 weeks: HCW, BF, REA, Marbling, KPH Two sides are processed into retail cuts Developed regression equation to predict Total Retail Value.

6 Table 1. Cut of beef and price used to determine retail value Primal ChuckRib/loinRoundOther Retail Cut Cut$/lb.Cut$/lb.Cut$/lb.Cut$/lb. Roast4.99Short rib 4.79Tip roast6.09Stew5.39 Arm4.99Steak/roast12.99Rump roast5.59Ground beef4.89 Steak5.59Delmonico16.99London broil6.29 Eye7.19T-bone13.99Eye6.09 Porterhouse14.29Cube6.29 Sirloin11.69 Tenderloin18.49 Second cut strip or sirloin 9.99

7 BreedSteersHeifer Angus6233 Red Angus106 Hereford93 SimAngus74 Simmental4812 Total13658

8 Results Based on the current data and statistical analysis, the results can be summarized by the following regression equation (101 observations). Total Retail Value (side) = -23.93 + 1.67*HCW - 120.03*BF - 22.43*KPH + 8.62*REA HCW For every pound increase in HCW, Retail Value increases $3.34 BF For every inch increase in BF, Retail Value decreases $240.06 REA For every square inch increase in REA, Retail Value increases $17.24 KPH For every percent increase in KPH, Retail Value decreases $44.86

9 Influence of carcass measurements on retail value

10 $$Determining cost of production$$ Individual feeder weight Estimated finish weight (60% DP) Average daily gain Feeder price Feed cost of gain Yardage Slaughter and processing

11 English (n=88)SM (n=48) TraitAverageSEAverageSESig HCW, lb7028.77259.7P = 0.10 BF, in0.440.020.360.02** REA, in 2 11.70.1712.90.25** KPH, %2.30.042.40.06ns YG3.00.072.50.09** DOF1534.11565.6ns Initial wt, lb7437.97497.5ns ADG2.80.053.00.05* COP, $/hd15381115619ns eCutOut, $/hd229431240537* NET, $/hd7552484431* ObsCutout, $/hd*221463238867P = 0.07 *English n = 29; SM n = 19 Carcass and production characteristics of fed steers

12 English n=46SM n = 12Sig TraitAverageSEAverageSE HCW, lb63611.463815.4ns BF, in0.440.020.370.02P = 0.10 REA, in210.70.2512.00.52* KPH, %2.50.062.50.09ns YG3.10.082.50.19** DOF1296.01339.5ns Initial wt, lb75812.276119.5ns ADG2.30.082.20.13ns COP, $/hd151816152522ns eCutOut, $/hd204743209355ns NET, $/hd5303356846ns ObsCutout, $/hd*201196195973ns * English n = 16; SM n = 4 Carcass and production characteristics of fed heifers

13 Limitations Dam Diet Endpoint

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15 Table 1. Description of Angus cows and calf performance Production System Medium (M)High (H) Cow frame score67 Cow weight, lb.12091268 Calf sireANSM Birth weight, lb.7589 Weaning weight, lb.461565 205 d weaning weight, lb. 526626 ADG to weaning2.12.6

16 Table 2. Profitability of eight beef herd management systems Cow production level MediumHigh Pasture management system IRMRCICUIRMRCICU Annual forage produced, t 1 393246169172393246169172 No. cows7043302962382726 Net farm income, $2814873-2195161749201381-19911711 Net farm income/acre, $/ac268-20154513-1816 Net farm income/cow, $/cow4020-73567936-7466 1 Total forage produced on 110 acres, expressed as hay equivalents

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21 What’s next? 1.Develop recommendations on sire selection and female replacements 2.Continue to track and fine tune management practices 3.Evaluate new metrics (ribeye shape, location of fat depots) 4.Analyze tenderness data 5.Extend to other packers/marketing groups


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