Across
- 3. an even-toed ungulate mammal that chews the cud regurgitated from its rumen, comprising cattle, sheep
- 4. land at a dairy farm that is lush with vegetation cover such as grasses or legumes and is used for grazing dairy cows
- 5. _ is produced by churning the fat from milk until it solidifies
- 8. processors or dealers of milk who commonly purchase raw milk and sell pasteurized milk and milk products
- 10. a form of business owned and controlled by the people who use its services, such as a milk marketing or processing cooperative
- 11. milk that has been treated to ensure break-up of fat globules to such an extent that no visible cream separation occurs on the milk. The reduced size of fat particles results in formation of a softer curd in the stomach
- 13. an organization of cooperatives that provides for joint activities but allows each cooperative to manage its own affairs
- 15. the method to kill harmful pathogens through heat treatment without affecting the taste or nutritional value of milk named after its inventor, French scientist Louis Pasteur
- 16. normal mammary secretion of animals obtained intended for consumption as liquid or for further processing
- 17. a female dairy cow yet to give birth
Down
- 1. a term used to describe larger-scale farms
- 2. a young female dairy cow before maturity
- 3. heifer raised in order to maintain or increase herd size
- 5. an adult male dairy animal
- 6. milk that has not been pasteurized before consumption
- 7. a term used to describe commercial agriculture and milk production using science-based technologies
- 9. a mature female bovine that has given birth
- 10. the coagulated or thickened part of milk
- 11. a group of cows on a dairy farm
- 12. _ animal an animal from which milk production is intended for use or sale for human consumption, or is kept for raising replacement dairy animals.
- 14. animals from the genus “Bos,” which classifies wild and domestic cattle, including buffalo and bison
- 18. a term used to describe a farm owned/operated by relatives
