Memorial Held for Culled Livestock in South Korea's Foot-and-Mouth Outbreak


For more news visit ☛ english.ntdtv.com or Follow us on Twitter ☛ http Buddhist monks in Seoul held a memorial service for livestock culled due to a foot-and-mouth disease outbreak in the country. Activists protested that most of the animals had been buried alive. On Wednesday, Buddhist monks in Seoul, South Korea held a memorial service for the culling of livestock. The culling is an effort by the South Korean government to contain outbreaks of foot-and-mouth disease. One Buddhist said she was shaken by the treatment of the animals. [Lee Kyong-ja, Buddhist]: "I was shuddering when I saw animals culled and wondered why my country should suffer from the disease. So I prayed to Buddha there would be no more outbreaks of foot-and-mouth disease." In a shopping area in Seoul, about a dozen animal activists staged a protest rally against the culling. [Jeon Kyong-ock, Animal Activist]: "We noticed that more than 90 percent of animals had been buried alive. So we are here to ask the government to cull the animals from a humanitarian standpoint." The South Korean government said on Tuesday that it had culled about 15 percent of its combined pig and cattle population. According to the agriculture ministry, 2.1 million animals and 3.6 million poultry had been killed. The nationwide outbreaks of foot-and-mouth originated in pigs in the city of Andong on November 28.


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LOOKAROUND 15/03/2001 PART 1 (re Foot & Mouth).


The Border Television region was hardest hit by the Foot and Mouth outbreak of 2001 and throughout the crisis Lookaround gave extensive coverage. A classic example of this was their programme of 15/03/2001 presented by Eric Wallace and Fiona Armstrong. In this first part we have the following reports... LIVESTOCK CULL, EVERYWHERE FIONA ARMSTRONG Iv's NICK BROWN, MP Agriculture Minister, ROSS FINNIE Rural Affairs Minister,. WILLIAM HAGUE VISIT TIM BACKSHALL Intv The Rt.Hon. WILLIAM HAGUE MP Conservative Party Leader. CULL REACTION, EDINBURGH/LONDON TARA VALLENTE Intv ... Harold Armstrong, Former Chair Cumbria NFL, Anthony Steel, Farmer, Andrew Douglas, Breeds Prize Winning Cheviot Sheep, Jim Walker, President NFU, Les Armstrong, Chair NFU Livestock Committee.


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Iowa State Fair - Dairy Cattle Show


The dairy industry is an important part of Iowa agriculture. The sale of milk, cull cows and calves contributes more than 500 million to the state's economy. Good reason to stop by the Livestock Pavilion for the Dairy Cattle Show. For more Iowa State Fair 2008 Coverage visit www.iptv.org


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Reporters - Drought threatens French livestock farmers


Reporters - In the Charente region, as in most of France, farmers were scanning the skies this spring for rain that never came. This year, the water shortage was catastrophic and livestock farmers have been reduced to buying expensive feed for their cattle. Some are being forced to dispose of their livestock as fast as possible, and the worst-affected even risk bankruptcy. FRANCE 24 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 24/7 www.france24.com REPORTERS International news report on the ground from the France 24 team and our seniors reporters. www.france24.com www.france24.com


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Hilary Benn responds to questions over badger cull


DEFRA secretary Hilary Benn responds at the Royal Show to questions over rumours calls for a badger cull to control Bovine TB wil be ignored


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Emaciated laming cull cows falling, e prodded, chased OLEX 2008


Example of routine chaos at OLEX auction in Ontario. Ailing cull dairy cows - exhausted and depleted - moved with the use of an electric prod and chased. These worn-out but young cows were bought by a slaughterhouse to be made into cheap hamburgers.


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Foot and Mouth Disease - The Horror of Live Burial (1/2)


SupremeMasterTV.com • AW1685; Aired on 26 Apr 2011 Video on pigs being culled and buried alive in Gyeonggi Province, South Korea due to the highly contagious foot and mouth disease virus that struck hard in the country. The pigs were pushed into a pit by a metal crane where they were left to endure suffering and slow brutal death in the cold chilling winter weather. • Please share those videos through facebook and other means. Subscribe, comment and like it are fully appreciated. The videos are in the public domain and free to use in any beneficial way. Download Link video.suprememastertv.com Next: www.youtube.com


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Korean Culling 2011 - Pigs Buried Alive - Government Incompetence


This is a report from Paula Hancocks, the CNN correspondent in Seoul. The footage here shows the operation of the burying of 1900 pigs alive at a site in Gyeonggi Province during a foot and mouth cull. Burying animals alive was the general practice all over Korea from November 29 to the around the beginning of March, 2011. The follow are some things that are not brought out in the video: It is Korean government policy and has been policy for over a decade at least to bury animals alive during culls. There were no shortages or errors. Everyone went ahead and buried animals alive, as has been done in the past. Korean officials tried to play it down and evade this issue to international audiences, even though local Korean and English newspapers in Korea were reporting on live burials. You can see this in the interview with Yoo Jeong-Bok, the Minister for Agriculture at the time. Either Yoo practically lies to the camera for the international audience or he was totally clueless about what was going. Maybe it was both. Yoo mentions that the euthenasia drug sometimes didn't work effectively. There's a good reason for this: succinyl choline, the drug used, is not supposed to be used for euthenasia. Its use, in fact, constitutes horrific animal abuse and torture. The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) and the Humane Society of the United States both condemn the use of this drug for euthanasia. Succinyl choline paralyses the animal while leaving it fully conscious. Of <b>...</b>


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The Need for Dedicated Livestock Lanes at Borders.wmv


Canadian border crossings (Manitoba in this case) do not provide dedicated lanes for livestock trailers; they are forced to sit stationary in line with all other trailers. As our trailers do not have forced ventilation, the temperature and ammonia levels rise dramatically. On the day we shot this footage the average wait was 15 minutes but it can be hours on a busy day. The animals most frequently transported into the US are cull sows and boars - our most health-compromised animals as they've lived lives of intense confinement, then been culled as they are injured or sick. They are at high risk of heat stroke. Demand better. Go to www.cetfa.com; print off and complete the transport petition under Long-Distance Transport: One Cruel Ride. Thank you! Twyla and the CETFA Team


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South Korea Confirms Spread of Foot-and-Mouth Disease


For more news visit ☛ english.ntdtv.com South Korea begins culling more than 55000 livestock in an effort to contain an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease. It was first reported at a pig farm more than 150 miles from Seoul. South Korea confirmed the spread of foot-and-mouth disease on Thursday and started culling more than 55000 livestock to stop the disease from spreading. This is the largest number of culling for the disease in the country. The disease can infect all cloven-hoofed animals such as pigs, cows and sheep. It has affected a region in the southeastern city of Andong, located more than 150 miles from Seoul. The first report of the disease on Monday was from a pig farm. Authorities have started killing cattle and pigs within a 165-foot radius of the farm, as the number of suspected cases increase. All 84 livestock markets in South Korea have also been shut down as a preventive measure. The country recently regained status as a foot-and-mouth disease-free nation, but the status has been tainted by the latest outbreak. There were other reports in April and January this year, and few others in 2002.


South Korea Foot-and-Mouth Disease livestock Seoul hoofed Andong

Emaciated ailing cull cow straining to urinate OLEX 2008.wmv


This clearly suffering cull cow was loaded with electric prods and transported to slaughter. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency's own records indicate that cull dairy cows spend, on average, three weeks in transit between farm of origin and slaughterhouse.


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Oakwood Angus - breeding program overview (genetics, herd size, culling)


Recorded on May 9, 2010 using a Flip Video camcorder. www.oakwoodangus.com


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Foot and Mouth Disease - The Horror of Live Burial (2/2)


SupremeMasterTV.com • AW1692; Aired on 3 May 2011 Video on pigs being culled and buried alive in Gyeonggi Province, South Korea due to the highly contagious foot and mouth disease virus that struck hard in the country. The pigs were pushed into a pit by a metal crane where they were left to endure suffering and slow brutal death in the cold chilling winter weather. • Please share those videos through facebook and other means. Subscribe, comment and like it are fully appreciated. The videos are in the public domain and free to use in any beneficial way. Download Link video.suprememastertv.com Prev: www.youtube.com


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Dairy Cows & the Livestock Auction System


By the Canadian Food Inspection Agency's own records cull or 'spent' dairy cows spend on average 3 weeks in transportation from farm-of-origin to slaughter. This video, shot in Grunthal, Manitoba shows why. Federal transport regulations do not require cattle be provided with water for up to 57 hours, or food for up to 81 hours. No legislation exists ensuring these weakened animals - many of whom have just given birth (two cows in the video gave birth just 7 and 9 days before transportation to auction) be provided with water at auctions, so many auctions simply don't provide it. Yet, lactating cows like these require 10X the amount of water they would normally require. Isn't it the least we can do for these cows who've given us enormous quantities of milk?


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FWI News review 4 June 2010


All the tops stories from www.fwi.co.uk.


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Rescue of Spent Egg-Laying Hens and Duck.ON.09


Video documenting condition of Canadian "spent laying hens" - birds used in the egg industry, who've spent their lives completely deprived in the severe confinement of a battery cage so small they are unable to fully stretch their limbs.


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CEV Multimedia: Livestock Judging Breed Gilt Evaluation DVD Lesson Preview


Today's breeding gilt is kept or culled based upon the combination of phenotype, performance records and the projected performance of the progeny. On the program, a swine specialist discusses these factors, as well as structural soundness, sex characteristics, size and scale, underline, composition and performance records (EPDs). The videotape presents differences in gilts never before seen on one tape. A practice class with an EPD scenario, discussion of official placings and cuts and a set of collegiate oral reasons also are provided. A supplement is included. Collaborator: Kim Brock, Oklahoma State University.


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South Korea Battles Foot-and-Mouth Disease Outbreak


For more news visit ☛ english.ntdtv.com or Follow us on Twitter ☛ http South Korea's President is promising to curb the spread of foot-and-mouth disease in his country. Authorities have so far destroyed around 130 thousand cattle and about 2 million pigs to contain the outbreak. South Korean President Lee Myung-bak pledged Monday to cope with the spread of foot-and-mouth disease in South Korea. So far more than 2.5 million pigs and cattle have been culled to contain the outbreak. The agriculture ministry of Asia's fourth biggest economy says the infected animals would be buried. [Lee Myung-Bak, South Korean President]: "This is the first time our country had to cull more than 130000 cattle and 2 million pigs." The South Korean government is also using vaccines brought from two companies in England and Holland. [Lee Myung-Bak, South Korean President]: "Currently, England and Holland are producing internationally-certified vaccines, but I will seriously consider producing vaccines ourselves." President Lee says the country might face large-scale damage from the disease. The outbreak is expected to subside before the Lunar New Year holiday at the beginning of February, as most animals would have received their vaccinations by then. Major livestock markets across South Korea have been closed now for more than a month.


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Suffering cow brought to auction 2009 Part II.wmv


Broken down, suffering dairy cows like this one are routinely brought to livestock auctions in Canada. They are not guaranteed water or food and according to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency's own records spend on average 3 weeks in transit from farm of origin to slaughterhouse. Federal transport regulations do not require cows like this one to receive water for up to 57 hours and she may not receive feed for up to 81 hours.


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Border Collie Rescue - Foot and Mouth Rescue


In 2001 Border Collie Rescue ran a unique scheme with government approval to rescue Border Collies and sheepdogs from infected farms in the UK. Working under licence with MAFF, and later DEFRA, we attended farms that had been culled and disinfected and removed dogs that were made jobless by the cull. This is a short video about that time. The Border Collie is designed to be a sheepdog and was originally used for herding livestock in the English and Scottish Borders. Border Collie Rescue assesses all dogs coming into our care for herding ability and will rehome them as stockdogs if that is what they need to do but we also assess and rehome for scent discrimination skills to the Police, Prison Service and Excise to detect drugs, explosives and firearms -- to SARDA and other rescue organisations for mountain rescue and search and rescue work -- to help deaf, blind or otherwise disabled people as well as for working trials, flyball, agility, obedience and other interactive sporting disciplines and many of our dogs have qualified for Crufts in these disciplines. Those that show us they do not need or want to work are rehomed as PAT dogs, pets and companions.


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Suffering dairy cow brought to auction 2009.wmv


Broken down, suffering dairy cows like this one are routinely brought to livestock auctions in Canada. They are not guaranteed water or food and according to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency's own records spend on average 3 weeks in transit from farm of origin to slaughterhouse. Federal transport regulations do not require cows like this one to receive water for up to 57 hours and she may not receive feed for up to 81 hours.


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The 'devestating' effects of TB - one farmer tells his story


Devon livestock farmer Malcolm Huxtable describes how bovine TB has devestated his business, and describes his annoyance at the governemtn's decision to ignore calls for a badger cull to tackle the disease.


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RE: Ragwort - The Horse Killing Weed by equinecompetitions.co.uk


Hey guys, this vid is somewhat different to most of my vids. The whole vid is practically dedicated to "equinecompetitions1". I really like what she is doing, Its good because she raises awareness about a horses plight, ands shows a love for an animal, mans best friend. Well done.


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The Culling!!!


OMEGA The Cullin And so like the Hominid-Man of old, Homo sapiens at the end of his cycle finds himself in that familiar Garden/laboratory set up on the land under the veil by the great masters, and just as it was done in our not so distant past, testing on all the earths creatures trial and error to perfection are being conducted. Success DaY one in the GREAT REPAIR complete Now, time to bring in the New Age a New World with new life!!! But such beauty doesn't come with out SACRIFICE.......THE CULLING!!! In order for the New to rise the OLD must fall, these changes should not be feared as fear is a sign of rejection, hate, unwilling or unable to accept, or forgive. These emotions describe the ways of the OLD and Re-Present the same IDEA, Stop progress, impede change, Halt Growth. But these ideas are contrary to life, there is no middle ground. You are either moving forward with life or standing in place waiting for DEATH. Indecision is standing in place and at the moment may feel very safe just remember the Animals where named first Hue-Man came after, and now we see the animals dieing off who do you think is next? THE CULLING HAS BEGUN. Culling: is the process of removing animals from a group based on specific criteria. This is done in order to either reinforce certain desirable characteristics or to remove certain undesirable characteristics from the group. For livestock and wildlife, the process of culling usually implies the killing of animals with undesirable <b>...</b>


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Aussie Cattle Dog vs Rhodesian Ridgeback


Kim, our 9 month old rescuee slickback (ridgeless) Rhodesian Ridgeback teaching an Australian Cattle Dog bitch what it's like to get chased around for a change. He's only just been desexed, but I don't think either of them realises it . There's a fair bit of 'I'll show you mine if you show me yours' going on here in between spats ;-) Despite ruthless culling (killing) of all ridgeless pups as enshrined in the Rhodesian Ridgeback breed standard, 1 in 20 Rhodesian Ridgebacks is born without a ridge. Anyone wondering about, or objecting to, the lack of a ridge on what must still be called 'Slickback' Rhodesian Ridgebacks will have to accept the ungainly nomenclature until breeders come to their senses and either admit the ridge for what it is — a medical deformity, iea mild form of Spina Bifida which puts the young pups at a 10% risk of a potentially lethal and medically expensive complication called Dermoid Sinus (an opening leading from the spinal cord to a hole in the skin on the ridge, forming a potential entry passage for bacteria etc. into the spinal cord or brain) — and either breed this dangerous, purely cosmetic deformity out altogether leaving all 'Ridgebacks' free from Spina Bifida and safe from Dermoid Sinus and its dangerous and expensive complications, or at least allow those who wish their beautiful, graceful 'African Lion Hounds' to be free of the deformity to breed from 'Rhodesian Slickbacks' and make the ridgeless form of the breed official, with a new name <b>...</b>


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Holly Hill Farms Silver Anniversary Angus Sale


Col. Dustin Rogers sells cattle at the Holly Hill Farms 25th Anniversary Angus Sale. Tom Burke and the Angus Hall of Fame managed the sale. The auction was held at Farmers Livestock Exchange in Winchester, VA.


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THEY SHOOT HORSES DONT THEY - WILD MUSTANG ROUND UP 2010 HQ video


CONCERNS OVER WILD MUSTANG HORSE CULL . A Mustang is a free-roaming feral horse of the North American west that first descended from horses brought to the Americas by the Spanish. Mustangs are often referred to as wild horses, but the more correct term is feral horses. In 1971, the United States Congress recognized Mustangs as "living symbols of the historic and pioneer spirit of the West, which continue to contribute to the diversity of life forms within the Nation and enrich the lives of the American people." Today, Mustang herds vary in the degree to which they can be traced to original Iberian horses. Some contain a greater genetic mixture of ranch stock and more recent breed releases, while others are relatively unchanged from the original Iberian stock, most strongly represented in the most isolated populations. Today, the Mustang population is managed and protected by the Bureau of Land Management. Controversy surrounds the sharing of land and resources by the free ranging Mustangs with the livestock of the ranching industry, and also with the methods with which the federal government manages the wild population numbers.


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The High Price of Eggs in South Africa


If you are South African and eat eggs, you should know that 26 million laying hens in South Africa end their lives like this. These hens are at the Philippi cull depot near Cape Town but there are cull depots just like this all around the country. Compassion in World Farming (South Africa),which commissioned this video, believes that the extremely inhumane treatment of these chickens, constantly witnesses by children growing up in these disadvantaged environments, directly contributes to desensitization, anti-social behaviour, and violence later in their lives. As a consumer, you can lobby the CEO of the South African Poultlry Association, Kevin Lovell (kevin@sapoultry.co.za) and ask for the practice to be stopped.


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South Korea Raises Alert Level as Foot-and-Mouth Disease Spreads Nationwide


For more news & videos visit ☛english.ntdtv.com Nearly 470-thousand cattle, pigs and sheep have been culled in an attempt to contain a fast-spreading outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in South Korea. [Maeng Hyung-kyu, Minister of Public Administration and Security] "On December 29th we have raised the alert level of cattle disease to 'red' and decided to form a central anti-disaster headquarters, which will be chaired by the Minister of Public Administration and Security, so that we can use all available resources to help stem the disease." The disease is spread by a highly contagious virus that affects cloven-hoofed animals. But the disease and meat from infected animals are not harmful to humans. The government said vaccines would be administered to over 236-thousand animals in 12 regions. The disease has prompted the closure of nearly 100 livestock markets throughout the country and has increased prices of beef and pork. It could cause a rise in exports from the United States and Australia.


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Trapping wild dogs in Australia.


Music - Hans Zimmer from the movie "The Avengers". Many people focus on the reasons why we shouldn't cull wild dogs in Australia. You might consider the damage that they cause to domesticated livestock is not justifiable in your eyes. While feral animals do cause major damage to our livestock and grain economies, it is the destruction of our native flora and fauna that is our main concern! "All wild dog trapping images are our own. Dogs caught on farmland are humanly euthanized on site by authorised persons." "No copyright intended, we do not own the audio used in this slideshow."


Australia Wild Dogs Trapping native animals Cats pests dog hunting shooting feral wild dingo

Rooibokkraal Farm Trip Dec 2011


My brothers and i visited our family's game farm in December 2011. The farm has been in our family for 60 years, and is a fully functioning cattle and antelope farm. We filmed this video to show our friends what the farm is like and what we get up to. Apologies for the poor camera quality - we filmed this entirely on our Cellphones and a Nikon Coolpix S220 still camera. **Please note** - we CULL animals on the farm to maintain the ecology of the region. There are very few large predators such as leopard and lion in the area, and if we did not periodically cull Impala and Warthogs, their numbers would increase exponentially. So please don't post negative comments about our hunting - ask yourself which is preferable: a few animals die a quick death by hunter's rifle, or many suffer and die slowly by starvation. You will also note that we care for the animals as best we can, as this is a breeding farm, that produces bush livestock for sale to other reserves. Link to video about the young Kudu: www.youtube.com


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Ryding Regency Skin Processing in ON 2008.wmv


Before becoming leather furniture and clothing each of these skins covered a living, breathing, suffering dairy cow, milked until her bones were so leeched of calcium they would not hold her up any longer. She was shipped - likely injured, laming and emaciated - to a livestock auction then loaded onto a trailer where Canadian transport regulations would've allowed her to be kept on the road without food, water or a break for up to 57 hours. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency's own records indicate that dairy cows spend, on average, 3 weeks in transit from farm of origin to slaughterhouse - never guaranteed water at any of the stops.


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US grey wolves again face danger


The grey wolf was taken off the endangered species list by the US Congress in May. The concern now is about how to control their growing numbers. While wildlife activists are up against farmers wanting wolf numbers managed to reduce attacks on livestock, individual state governments have already begun culling the animals. Cath Turner reports.


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SOUTH KOREA buries alive 3 million pigs! (Waste of Bacon + Animal abuse)


Dont let Epic Meal time see this..they will be crying for days! Anyway, why would they do this? Im sure you all can think of much better and useful things to do than bury all those pigs alive, wtf.. Like and comment if you agree that this action was a waste. Subscribe for more content. www.youtube.com


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Loxley Abbey's Blot Tyme Celebration 11-10-07


At Blot Tyme we first gather to explain the feast of the last fresh meat of the season from the culling of the livestock. We honour Robin Hood our Hero. We make lantern & sing a St. Martin's Rhyme whilst parading around the farmstead. Perform a Medieval Mummer's Play & shoot Archery & play Boules.


Medieval Mummers Play Boules Games Feast

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