Pesquisando por: "Dairy cattle farming" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2DYJA4PIZA A drone view shows dairy cattle walking to the milking parlour at Seaton farms near Audlem, Britain, March 5, 2026. REUTERS/Phil Noble

RC2CYJAORYQV A drone view shows dairy cattle walking to the milking parlour at Seaton farms near Audlem, Britain, March 5, 2026. REUTERS/Phil Noble

RC2DYJAK81WL Farmer Kelly Seaton milks cattle in the milking parlour of her family dairy farm near Audlem, Britain, March 5, 2026. REUTERS/Phil Noble

RC2CYJAJEZTJ Dairy cattle stand outside a barn ahead of milking at Seaton farms near Audlem, Britain, March 5, 2026. REUTERS/Phil Noble

RC2DYJAMIKMZ Dairy cattle line up to be milked at Seaton farms near Audlem, Britain, March 5, 2026. Picture taken with a fish-eye lens. REUTERS/Phil Noble

RC2DYJA7130V Dairy cattle walk across a yard after being milked at Seaton farms near Audlem, Britain, March 5, 2026. REUTERS/Phil Noble

RC2DYJADPS2C A drone view shows dairy cattle walking to the milking parlour at Seaton farms near Audlem, Britain, March 5, 2026. REUTERS/Phil Noble

RC2DYJAK8JZM Farmer Kelly Seaton milks cattle in the milking parlour of her family dairy farm near Audlem, Britain, March 5, 2026. Picture taken with a fish-eye lens. REUTERS/Phil Noble

RC2BYJALN7AE Farmer Kelly Seaton poses for a portrait near dairy cattle on her family dairy farm near Audlem, Britain, March 5, 2026. REUTERS/Phil Noble

RC2BYJA2YFKZ Farmer Kelly Seaton poses for a portrait near dairy cattle on her family dairy farm near Audlem, Britain, March 5, 2026. REUTERS/Phil Noble

RC2DYJAQR8KE Farmer Kelly Seaton milks cattle in the milking parlour of her family dairy farm near Audlem, Britain, March 5, 2026. REUTERS/Phil Noble

RC2BYJAFFUM3 Dairy cattle stand outside a barn ahead of milking at Seaton farms near Audlem, Britain, March 5, 2026. REUTERS/Phil Noble

RC2HC9AKONCL Exhibitors Jennifer Droessler and Bethany Droessler from the Droessler Farm, stand for a portrait at the state fair in West Allis, Wisconsin, U.S., August 9, 2024. Dairy farmers are taking precautions with testing for avian flu while exhibiting cattle during the fair. REUTERS/Jim Vondruska

RC2CC9AJ2F21 Exhibitor Rick Thompson, from Random Luck Farm, stands for a portrait at the state fair in West Allis, Wisconsin, U.S., August 9, 2024. Dairy farmers are taking precautions with testing for avian flu while exhibiting cattle during the fair. REUTERS/Jim Vondruska

RC2CC9AIQ5TQ Exhibitor Rick Thompson, from Random Luck Farm, stands for a portrait at the state fair in West Allis, Wisconsin, U.S., August 9, 2024. Dairy farmers are taking precautions with testing for avian flu while exhibiting cattle during the fair. REUTERS/Jim Vondruska

RC2CC9A7G1S5 Exhibitor and Herd Manager Brittany Gerrits from Cozy Nook Farm, stands for a portrait at the state fair in West Allis, Wisconsin, U.S., August 9, 2024. Dairy farmers are taking precautions with testing for avian flu while exhibiting cattle during the fair. REUTERS/Jim Vondruska

RC2237AHTJIC Dairy farmer Brent Pollard's cows stand in their pen at a cattle farm in Rockford, Illinois, U.S., April 9, 2024. REUTERS/Jim Vondruska

RC2Z27AOMQT0 Dairy farmer Brent Pollard walks past and examines the cow pen at a cattle farm in Rockford, Illinois, U.S., April 9, 2024. REUTERS/Jim Vondruska

RC2237AY8BK1 Dairy farmer Brent Pollard's cows stand in their pen at a cattle farm in Rockford, Illinois, U.S., April 9, 2024. REUTERS/Jim Vondruska

RC2Z27A6YUGP Dairy farmer Brent Pollard gives cows feed at his cattle farm in Rockford, Illinois, U.S., April 9, 2024. REUTERS/Jim Vondruska

RC2X27ACVDVD A dairy farmer Brent Pollard's cow eats feed in its pen at a cattle farm in Rockford, Illinois, U.S. April 9, 2024. REUTERS/Jim Vondruska

RC2X27AJACDX Dairy farmer Brent Pollard's cows stand in their pen at a cattle farm in Rockford, Illinois, U.S., April 9, 2024. REUTERS/Jim Vondruska

RC2Y27ASD8JG Dairy farmer Brent Pollard's cows eat feed in their pen at a cattle farm in Rockford, Illinois, U.S. April 9, 2024. REUTERS/Jim Vondruska

RC2Z27AMJML6 Dairy farmer Brent Pollard gives cows feed at his cattle farm in Rockford, Illinois, U.S., April 9, 2024. REUTERS/Jim Vondruska

RC2X27A7P4YY A dairy farmer Brent Pollard's cow stands in its pen at a cattle farm in Rockford, Illinois, U.S. April 9, 2024. REUTERS/Jim Vondruska

RC2237AKZA4E Dairy farmer Brent Pollard's cows stand in their pen at a cattle farm in Rockford, Illinois, U.S., April 9, 2024. REUTERS/Jim Vondruska

RC2BMQ9GQ1SD Algerian dairy cattle breeder Brahim Bouaicha feeds a calf at his farm in Tipaza, Algeria November 2, 2021. Picture taken November 2, 2021. REUTERS/Ramzi Boudina

RC225Q94NU3M Dairy cattle that are participating in a trial of being fed seaweed to offset methane emissions gather around the solar powered methane measuring machine at the AFBI (Agri-Food and Biosciences Institute) research farm in Hillsborough, Northern Ireland, October 7, 2021. Scientists are combing Ireland's west coast for seaweed to feed to cattle and sheep after research showed it could stop them breathing out so much climate-warming methane. Researchers are working on how to integrate the feed additives into Ireland's predominantly grass-based cattle farming system. On a farm outside Hillsborough, researchers use treats to coax cows to poke their heads into a solar-powered machine that measures the level of methane on their breath. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne SEARCH "KILCOYNE SEAWEED" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

RC235Q9TNSG9 Dr Steven Morrison, Programme Leader in Sustainable Livestock Production at AFBI (Agri-Food and Biosciences Institute) in Northern Ireland, and Professor of Animal Science and Microbiology Sharon Huws at Queens University Belfast (QUB), pose for a photograph in front of dairy cattle at the AFBI (Agri-Food and Biosciences Institute) research farm in Hillsborough, Northern Ireland, October 7, 2021. The dairy cattle are participating in a trial of being fed seaweed to offset methane emissions. "From having an understanding of what the animal's are producing, we then can look at mitigation options - how can we alter diets, how can we look at genetics of the animals, how can we really drive those greenhouse gas emissions down," said Morrison. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne SEARCH "KILCOYNE SEAWEED" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

RC2ZSJ9558YO Kevin Stuedemann drives a John Deere tractor pulling a silage dispenser to feed cattle on Derrydale Farm, an organic dairy farm in Belle Plaine, Minnesota, U.S., October 24, 2020. Picture taken October 24, 2020. REUTERS/Bing Guan

RC2ZSJ9GM6R7 Cattle eat corn silage on Derrydale Farm, an organic dairy farm in Belle Plaine, Minnesota, U.S., October 24, 2020. Picture taken October 24, 2020. REUTERS/Bing Guan

RC2ZSJ995ZP4 Organic dairy farmer Meg Stuedemann prepares to feed young cattle inside calf hutches on Derrydale Farm in Belle Plaine, Minnesota, U.S., October 24, 2020. Picture taken October 24, 2020. REUTERS/Bing Guan

RC2ZSJ9TMEXH An aerial view of the pig and cattle yards at Derrydale Farm, an organic dairy farm, in Belle Plaine, Minnesota, U.S., October 24, 2020. Picture taken with a drone on October 24, 2020. REUTERS/Bing Guan

RC2ZSJ9V30ES Dairy cattle eat organic corn silage at Derrydale Farm in Belle Plaine, Minnesota, U.S., October 24, 2020. Picture taken October 24, 2020. REUTERS/Bing Guan

RC2Y0J95KEXF A cow stands behind a gate at the Johann Dairy farm in Fresno, California, U.S. September 10, 2020. Picture taken September 10, 2020. REUTERS/Nathan Frandino

RC2Y0J9MA28B A cow looks up from its feed at the Johann Dairy farm in Fresno, California, U.S. September 10, 2020. Picture taken September 10, 2020. REUTERS/Nathan Frandino

RC2Y0J98AVN8 A cow opens its mouth during feeding at the Johann Dairy farm in Fresno, California, U.S. September 10, 2020. Picture taken September 10, 2020. REUTERS/Nathan Frandino

RC2Y0J9YXMMS A cow bends down to eat at the Johann Dairy farm in Fresno, California, U.S. September 10, 2020. Picture taken September 10, 2020. REUTERS/Nathan Frandino

RC2Y0J9OSGY2 John Verwey is seen on his dairy farm, Johann Dairy, in Fresno, California, U.S. September 10, 2020. Picture taken September 10, 2020. REUTERS/Nathan Frandino

RC2BHE9BHTH2 Tim Salway, a fifth-generation dairy farmer who lost both his father and brother in the bushfires, stands in his farm in Wandella, near the town of Cobargo, New South Wales, Australia January 13, 2020. Much of Salway's farm was destroyed by bushfires including storage facilities, fences and hundreds of cattle. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis SEARCH "COBARGO BUSHFIRE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY.

RC26GE9OJC3L Fifth-generation dairy farmer Tim Salway, who lost his father and brother in the bushfires, is seen at his farm in Wandella, near the town of Cobargo, Australia January 13, 2020. Most of his farm was destroyed including storage facilities, fences and hundreds of cattle. Picture taken January 13, 2020. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis

RC26GE98QNVD Fifth-generation dairy farmer Tim Salway, who lost his father and brother in the bushfires, is seen at his farm in Wandella, near the town of Cobargo, Australia January 13, 2020. Most of his farm was destroyed including storage facilities, fences and hundreds of cattle. Picture taken January 13, 2020. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis

RC26GE9HQ78B A destroyed storage facility is seen in front of the remaining calves of dairy farmer Tim Salway in his farm in Wandella, near the town of Cobargo, Australia January 13, 2020. Most of Salway's farm was destroyed including storage facilities, fences and hundreds of cattle. Picture taken January 13, 2020. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis

RC26GE98W1B3 A few of the remaining calves of dairy farmer Tim Salway are seen in his farm in Wandella, near the town of Cobargo, Australia January 13, 2020. Most of Salway's farm was destroyed including storage facilities, fences and hundreds of cattle. Picture taken January 13, 2020. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis

RC26GE91NJIN The remaining calves of dairy farmer Tim Salway drink water at his farm in Wandella, near the town of Cobargo, Australia January 13, 2020. Most of Salway's farm was destroyed including storage facilities, fences and hundreds of cattle. Picture taken January 13, 2020. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis

RC149B37DF00 Small scale farmer Meshack Ncongwane, who along with 80 other farmers was supposed to benefit from a stake in the Estina Dairy Farm, walks alongside his cattle on a farm near Vrede, South Africa, April 17, 2019. Picture taken April 17, 2019. REUTERS/Sumaya Hisham

RC1924065500 Small scale farmer Meshack Ncongwane, who along with 80 other farmers was supposed to benefit from a stake in the Estina Dairy Farm, walks alongside his cattle on a farm near Vrede, South Africa, April 17, 2019. Picture taken April 17, 2019. REUTERS/Sumaya Hisham

RC175FEC5500 A dairy worker tends to cattle being milked on a farm near Rosser, Manitoba, Canada, October 5, 2018. Picture taken October 5, 2018. REUTERS/Rod Nickel

RC1E4DDE2EB0 Dairy farmer Henry Holtmann observes his cattle being milked on his farm near Rosser, Manitoba, Canada, October 5, 2018. Picture taken October 5, 2018. REUTERS/Rod Nickel

RC19D85C42E0 Dairy farmer Henry Holtmann observes his cattle being milked on his farm near Rosser, Manitoba, Canada, October 5, 2018. Picture taken October 5, 2018. REUTERS/Rod Nickel

RC1DB899B1B0 Cattle wait their turn to be milked on a farm near Rosser, Manitoba, Canada, October 5, 2018. Picture taken October 5, 2018. REUTERS/Rod Nickel

RC1B27405980 Dairy cows are seen in their stalls before their daily milking at EMMA Acres dairy farm, in Exeter, Rhode Island, U.S., 7 April, 2018. REUTERS/Oliver Doyle SEARCH "USA DAIRY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC1B18AB40B0 A worker waits to release dairy cattle back to their stalls after miking at Hunter Haven Farms in Pearl City, Illinois, U.S., July 25, 2018. Photo taken July 25, 2018. REUTERS/Joshua Lott

RC1670516200 A worker at Hunter Haven Farms uses a tractor to push corn silage closer to dairy cattle in Pearl City, Illinois, U.S., July 25, 2018. Photo taken July 25, 2018. REUTERS/Joshua Lott

RC1330326BF0 Dairy cattle feed at Hunter Haven Farms in Pearl City, Illinois, U.S., July 25, 2018. Photo taken July 25, 2018. REUTERS/Joshua Lott

RC1ED20CF2A0 Farmer James Martin who lives in Northern Ireland but sells his milk in the Republic of Ireland, cleans the milking shed after tending to his cattle on his dairy farm near the border village of Forkhill, Northern Ireland, December 7, 2017. "We're less than a mile from the border, surrounded by the Republic on three sides," said Martin. "This is where you'd feel the brunt of it (a hard border)." REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne SEARCH "KILCOYNE BORDER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC123D309070 Dairy cattle shelter from the sun in a grove of trees on a farm near Barrie, Ontario, Canada July 28, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren

RC18AF358D10 Cows are seen at farm houses at an independent dairy farm in Shenyang, Liaoning province, China, March 30, 2017. Picture taken March 30, 2017. REUTERS/Jake Spring

LR2EB8B19WGFQ Dairy cattle graze in a field in Perthshire, Scotland, August 11, 2015. British farmers warned on Monday they were facing financial ruin with falls in the price of milk forcing many out of work and spurring others to blockade distribution centres and walk cows through supermarkets. Farming unions from across the country were meeting in London to urge the government to provide more help for an industry that has seen a 25 percent year-on-year drop in the amount farmers are paid for milk. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

LR2EB8B19O5FL Dairy cattle graze in a field in Perthshire, Scotland, August 11, 2015. British farmers warned on Monday they were facing financial ruin with falls in the price of milk forcing many out of work and spurring others to blockade distribution centres and walk cows through supermarkets. Farming unions from across the country were meeting in London to urge the government to provide more help for an industry that has seen a 25 percent year-on-year drop in the amount farmers are paid for milk. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

LR2EB8B19O4FK Dairy cattle graze in a field in Perthshire, Scotland, August 11, 2015. British farmers warned on Monday they were facing financial ruin with falls in the price of milk forcing many out of work and spurring others to blockade distribution centres and walk cows through supermarkets. Farming unions from across the country were meeting in London to urge the government to provide more help for an industry that has seen a 25 percent year-on-year drop in the amount farmers are paid for milk. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

LR2EB8B19NAFI Dairy cattle graze in a field in Perthshire, Scotland, August 11, 2015. British farmers warned on Monday they were facing financial ruin with falls in the price of milk forcing many out of work and spurring others to blockade distribution centres and walk cows through supermarkets. Farming unions from across the country were meeting in London to urge the government to provide more help for an industry that has seen a 25 percent year-on-year drop in the amount farmers are paid for milk. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

LR2EB8B19MHFF Dairy cattle graze in a field in Perthshire, Scotland, August 11, 2015. British farmers warned on Monday they were facing financial ruin with falls in the price of milk forcing many out of work and spurring others to blockade distribution centres and walk cows through supermarkets. Farming unions from across the country were meeting in London to urge the government to provide more help for an industry that has seen a 25 percent year-on-year drop in the amount farmers are paid for milk. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

LR2EB8B19MGFE Dairy cattle graze in a field in Perthshire, Scotland, August 11, 2015. British farmers warned on Monday they were facing financial ruin with falls in the price of milk forcing many out of work and spurring others to blockade distribution centres and walk cows through supermarkets. Farming unions from across the country were meeting in London to urge the government to provide more help for an industry that has seen a 25 percent year-on-year drop in the amount farmers are paid for milk. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

LR2EB8B19J4FA Dairy cattle graze in a field in Perthshire, Scotland, August 11, 2015. British farmers warned on Monday they were facing financial ruin with falls in the price of milk forcing many out of work and spurring others to blockade distribution centres and walk cows through supermarkets. Farming unions from across the country were meeting in London to urge the government to provide more help for an industry that has seen a 25 percent year-on-year drop in the amount farmers are paid for milk. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

LR2EB8B19IAF8 Dairy cattle graze in a field in Perthshire, Scotland, August 11, 2015. British farmers warned on Monday they were facing financial ruin with falls in the price of milk forcing many out of work and spurring others to blockade distribution centres and walk cows through supermarkets. Farming unions from across the country were meeting in London to urge the government to provide more help for an industry that has seen a 25 percent year-on-year drop in the amount farmers are paid for milk. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne

GF20000016832 Cows graze in a field in Vlezenbeek near Brussels, August 7, 2015. Veterinary authorities have had to cull cattle infected with bovine tuberculosis at a dairy farm in eastern Belgium and are now testing animals at some 150 other farms, the Belgian food safety regulator said on Friday. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir

GF20000016831 Cows graze in a field in Vlezenbeek near Brussels, August 7, 2015. Veterinary authorities have had to cull cattle infected with bovine tuberculosis at a dairy farm in eastern Belgium and are now testing animals at some 150 other farms, the Belgian food safety regulator said on Friday. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir

GF20000016830 Cows graze in a field in Vlezenbeek near Brussels, August 7, 2015. Veterinary authorities have had to cull cattle infected with bovine tuberculosis at a dairy farm in eastern Belgium and are now testing animals at some 150 other farms, the Belgian food safety regulator said on Friday. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir

GF20000016828 Cows graze in a field in Vlezenbeek near Brussels, August 7, 2015. Veterinary authorities have had to cull cattle infected with bovine tuberculosis at a dairy farm in eastern Belgium and are now testing animals at some 150 other farms, the Belgian food safety regulator said on Friday. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir

GF20000016825 Cows graze in a field in Vlezenbeek near Brussels, August 7, 2015. Veterinary authorities have had to cull cattle infected with bovine tuberculosis at a dairy farm in eastern Belgium and are now testing animals at some 150 other farms, the Belgian food safety regulator said on Friday. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir

GF10000170421 Dairy cows nuzzle a barn cat as they wait to be milked at a farm in Granby, Quebec July 26, 2015. Pacific Rim officials meet in Hawaii this week for talks which could make or break an ambitious trade deal that aims to boost growth and set common standards across a dozen economies ranging from the United States to Brunei. Canada's refusal so far to accept more dairy imports is a major sticking point in the talks, infuriating the United States as well as New Zealand, which has said it will not sign a deal that fails to open new dairy markets. REUTERS/Christinne Muschi TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

GM1EAC41Q0201 Hugh Byron, a retired dairy farmer, stands in an empty cattle barn on his farm in Hillsboro, Kentucky November 13, 2014. Picture taken November 13. To match Special Report FARMACEUTICALS-CEFTIOFUR/ REUTERS/John Sommers II (UNITED STATES - Tags: AGRICULTURE DRUGS SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT HEALTH)

GM1E88R0AUL01 A man works at a cattle farm in Sukheki, located in Punjab province, August 15, 2012. The dismal state of the dairy industry is a striking example of Pakistan's habit of missing opportunities throughout a 65-year history tainted by military coups, political infighting and a form of crony capitalism that has stifled entrepreneurship. With 63 million cows and buffaloes, Pakistan has one of the world's biggest herds, but it cannot export milk because the animals' yields are so low. Picture taken August 15, 2012. To match Feature PAKISTAN-MILK/ REUTERS/Mian Khursheed (PAKISTAN - Tags: ANIMALS AGRICULTURE BUSINESS)

GM1E88R0AUF01 A man is silhouetted as he washes a cattle farm in Sukheki, located in Punjab province, August 15, 2012. The dismal state of the dairy industry is a striking example of Pakistan's habit of missing opportunities throughout a 65-year history tainted by military coups, political infighting and a form of crony capitalism that has stifled entrepreneurship. With 63 million cows and buffaloes, Pakistan has one of the world's biggest herds, but it cannot export milk because the animals' yields are so low. Picture taken August 15, 2012. To match Feature PAKISTAN-MILK/ REUTERS/Mian Khursheed (PAKISTAN - Tags: AGRICULTURE ANIMALS BUSINESS)

LM1E82J15TC01 China's Vice President Xi Jinping looks at a painting of cattle while visiting the dairy farm of James Lynch on the second day of a three day visit to Ireland, at Six Mile Bridge, County Clare February 19, 2012. REUTERS/Maxwell's/POOL (IRELAND - Tags: POLITICS FOOD)

LM1E7CI14Z401 Young Friesian Holstein calves are seen at Longleys Farm in Hailsham, southern England December 17, 2011. Photograph taken December 17, 2011. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN - Tags: AGRICULTURE ENVIRONMENT)

LM1E7CI131Y01 Farmer Steve Hook poses with one of his Friesian Holstein cattle at Longleys Farm in Hailsham, southern England December 17, 2011. London department store Selfridges has circumvented a legal ban on the sale of raw milk in British shops by having it supplied direct by dairy farmers Hook & Son, from Longleys Farm in Hailsham. Photograph taken December 17, 2011. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT FOOD)

LM1E7CI12UU01 Farmer Steve Hook feeds a herd of Friesian Holstein cattle at Longleys Farm in Hailsham, southern England December 17, 2011. London department store Selfridges has circumvented a legal ban on the sale of raw milk in British shops by having it supplied direct by dairy farmers Hook & Son, from Longleys Farm in Hailsham. Photograph taken December 17, 2011. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT FOOD)

GM1E49N1G5501 A worker feeds milk cows at a dairy farm in Wuhan, Hubei province September 23, 2008. The Sanlu milk powder incident will re- pattern China's dairy industry, including competition subjects, product structure, enterprise framework and supply chain, said Niu Liping, general manager with Beijing Sanyuan Foods Co., Ltd, Xinhua News Agency reported. REUTERS/China Daily (CHINA). CHINA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN CHINA.

GM1DWDGGYPAA Foot and mouth warning signs are seen in Windsor Great Park in front of Windsor Castle in southern England September 12, 2007. Foot and mouth disease has struck a new cattle farm in southern England, the government said on Wednesday, prompting the European Union to ban British meat, dairy and livestock exports. The Windsor Castle falls within the 10 km (6 miles) control zone around the outbreak. REUTERS/Toby Melville (BRITAIN)

GM1DWDGGMPAA Cattle graze in fields in Windsor Great Park in front of Windsor Castle in southern England September 12, 2007. Foot and mouth disease has struck a new cattle farm in southern England, the government said on Wednesday, prompting the European Union to ban British meat, dairy and livestock exports. REUTERS/Toby Melville (BRITAIN)

RP6DRNAQTLAB A Vermont cow, one of the more than 90 cows shipped from the U.S. to Cuba last Saturday, stands on the Cuban state-run dairy farm Nina Bonita on the outskirts of Havana, August 9, 2005. U.S. dairy cows have been purchased by the Cuban government since the United States lifted its trade embargo on the shipment of food products to Cuba. REUTERS/Claudia Daut PP05080156 CD/KS

RP6DRMRLIWAB Ramon Castro (L), brother of Cuban President Fidel Castro, and Florida business man John Parke Wright talk while visiting the state-run dairy farm Nina Bonita on the outskirts of Havana, August 9, 2005. U.S. dairy cows have been purchased by the Cuban government since the United States lifted its trade embargo on the shipment of food products to Cuba. REUTERS/Claudia Daut

RP6DRMRLIWAA A Vermont cow, one of the more than 90 cows shipped from the U.S. to Cuba last Saturday, stands on the Cuban state-run dairy farm Nina Bonita on the outskirts of Havana August 9, 2005. U.S. dairy cows have been purchased by the Cuban government since the United States lifted its trade embargo on the shipment of food products to Cuba. REUTERS/Claudia Daut CD/FA

PBEAHUOILAL Britain's Prince William (L) and his father Prince Charles check on their Ayrshire dairy cattle at Home Farm on Duchy land in Gloucestershire, Western England, May 29, 2004. [The 21-year-old university student said on Saturday he had not yet ruled out any career options but would enjoy joining Britain's armed forces in the future.]

PBEAHUOILAK Britain's Prince William (L) and his father Prince Charles check on their Ayrshire dairy cattle at Home Farm on Duchy land in Gloucestershire, Western England, May 29, 2004. [The 21-year-old university student said on Saturday he had not yet ruled out any career options but would enjoy joining Britain's armed forces in the future.]

PBEAHUOILAH Britain's Prince William (L) and his father Prince Charles check on their Ayrshire dairy cattle at Home Farm on Duchy land in Gloucestershire, Western England, May 29, 2004. [The 21-year-old university student said on Saturday he had not yet ruled out any career options but would enjoy joining Britain's armed forces in the future.]

RP4DRIGEEWAB Britain's Prince William (L) and his father Prince Charles check on their Ayrshire dairy cattle at Home Farm on Duchy land in Gloucestershire, Western England, May 29, 2004. The 21-year-old university student said on Saturday he had not yet ruled out any career options but would enjoy joining Britain's armed forces in the future. REUTERS/Michael Crabtree MC/MD/WS

RP4DRIGEEUAC Britain's Prince William (L) and his father Prince Charles check on their Ayrshire dairy cattle at Home Farm on Duchy land in Gloucestershire, Western England, May 29, 2004. The 21-year-old university student said on Saturday he had not yet ruled out any career options but would enjoy joining Britain's armed forces in the future. REUTERS/Michael Crabtree MC/MD

RP4DRIGEEUAB Britain's Prince William (L) and his father Prince Charles check on their Ayrshire dairy cattle at Home Farm on Duchy land in Gloucestershire, Western England, May 29, 2004. The 21-year-old university student said on Saturday he had not yet ruled out any career options but would enjoy joining Britain's armed forces in the future. REUTERS/Michael Crabtree MC/MD/DBP

RP4DRIGEEUAA Britain's Prince William (L) and his father Prince Charles check on their Ayrshire dairy cattle at Home Farm on Duchy land in Gloucestershire, Western England, May 29, 2004. The 21-year-old university student said on Saturday he had not yet ruled out any career options but would enjoy joining Britain's armed forces in the future. REUTERS/Michael Crabtree MC/MD/DBP

RP4DRIGEESAB Britain's Prince William (L) and his father Prince Charles check on their Ayrshire dairy cattle at Home Farm on Duchy land in Gloucestershire, Western England, May 29, 2004. The 21-year-old university student said on Saturday he had not yet ruled out any career options but would enjoy joining Britain's armed forces in the future. REUTERS/Michael Crabtree MC/MD/DBP

RP4DRIGEESAA Britain's Prince William (R) and his father Prince Charles check on their Ayrshire dairy cattle at Home Farm on Duchy land in Gloucestershire, Western England, May 29, 2004. The 21-year-old university student said on Saturday he had not yet ruled out any career options but would enjoy joining Britain's armed forces in the future. REUTERS/Michael Crabtree MC/MD/DBP

RP4DRIGEERAA Britain's Prince William (L) and his father Prince Charles check on their Ayrshire dairy cattle at Home Farm on Duchy land in Gloucestershire, Western England, May 29, 2004. The 21-year-old university student said on Saturday he had not yet ruled out any career options but would enjoy joining Britain's armed forces in the future. REUTERS/Michael Crabtree MC/MD/DBP

RP4DRHZYVOAA Cows shipped from the United States of America stand on a Cuban cattle farm 70 km west Havana, October 7, 2003. U.S. cattle rancher John Parke Wright, who is working on agricultural exports to Cuba since 1999, has shipped nearly 180 dairy cows to the island since the United States lifted its trade embargo on the shipment of food products to Cuba. ECONM REUTERS/Claudia Daut REUTERS CD

RP4DRHZYTDAB John Parke Wright from Naples, Florida, USA, stands in front of a bustof Cuban national hero Jose Marti at a state-run cattle farm 100 kmwest Havana, October 7, 2003. Parke Wright, who is working onagricultural exports to Cuba since 1999, has shipped nearly 180 dairycows to the island since the United States lifted its trade embargo onthe shipment of food products to Cuba. It was Parke Wright'sgreat-great-great-grandfather Capt. James McKay who started shippingcattle from Florida to Cuba in 1858. REUTERS/Claudia DautCD

RP4DRHYCMUAC Florida rancher John Parke Wright (R) and Ramon Castro, the elderbrother of Cuban President Fidel Castro, smoke Habano cigars during avisit to a state farm in the western Cuban province of Pinar del Rio,August 13, 2003. Parke Wright and with other Florida ranchers were inCuba for the delivery of 148 head of dairy cattle, the first shippedfrom the United States to Communist-run Cuba in the four decades, sincethe U.S. slapped trade sanctions on the island. REUTERS/StringerCD

RP4DRHYCCRAA Florida ranchers (L-R) Jim Strickland, Alto "Bud" Adams, John ParkeWright and Johnie Copeland ride on a state farm in the Cuban provinceof Pinar del Rio, on August 13, 2003. The ranchers were in Cuba for thedelivery of 148 head of dairy cattle, the first shipped from the UnitedStates to Communist-run Cuba in the four decades, since the U.S.slapped trade sanctions on the island. REUTERS/StringerCD/GN

RP2DRIFMBJAA LIVESTOCK DISEASE INSPECTOR CHECKS HOLSTEIN COW IN SODEGAURA, JAPAN -BC-MADCOW-JAPAN FEATURE STORY MATCHER.A livestock disease prevention veterinarian inspects a holstein cow ata dairy farm in Sodegaura City in Chiba prefecture, east of Tokyo.After the discovery of Asia's first suspected case of mad cow diseasewas made public this month, some 2,000 cattle farmers in Chiba, Japan'ssecond largest producer of farm products by region, are concerned theirproducts will be shunned despite a clean bill of health. Picture takenSeptember 13, 2001. REUTERS/Eriko Sugita .FOR RELEASE WITH FEATURESTORY BC-MADCOW-JAPAN.