CRIMES WITHOUT CONSEQUENCES - gpvec
CRIMES WITHOUT CONSEQUENCES - gpvec
CRIMES WITHOUT CONSEQUENCES - gpvec
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overvieW of food animal slaughter in the united states<br />
NC 194.8 0.8 11,318.0 6.6 14.4<br />
ND 11.8 152.2 0.6<br />
OH 103.6 1.4 1,114.9 14.0<br />
OK 27.7 0.7 4,902.8 0.7<br />
OR 25.8 0.1 200.6 21.7 3.3<br />
PA 858.5 178.1 2,959.9 55.0 31.9<br />
SC 154.3<br />
SD 4,358.1 14.3<br />
TN 15.3 1.2 637.1 12.8 27.1<br />
TX 6,484.8 10.1 378.5 62.9 32.9<br />
UT 634.4 0.1 47.1 33.1<br />
VA 11.4 0.7 2,065.3 11.2 7.8<br />
WA 937.9 24.8 2.1<br />
WV 8.1 7.2 0.4<br />
WI 1,582.5 126.9 536.6 13.0<br />
WY 7.0 4.9 1.6<br />
U.S. c 33,698.3 711.3 104,736.6 2,698.5 584.1<br />
Notes<br />
a Federally inspected slaughter only.<br />
b N ENG includes CT, ME, MA, NH, RI and VT.<br />
c The USDA groups data for states with only one operation, even though the individual operations may be large,<br />
to avoid disclosing identity of the operation. States with no data printed are still included in U.S. total.<br />
Source: USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service, Livestock Slaughter: 2006 Summary, March 2007, pp.<br />
29, 35, 41, 47, 53.<br />
NASS also reports data regarding the number of birds slaughtered for food in the United<br />
States (the FSIS currently does not provide protection for birds under the federal humane<br />
slaughter law, as is discussed in Section 4 of this report). Table 3 below presents the<br />
numbers of major bird species slaughtered for food in the United States in 2006. 6 Tables<br />
4 and 5 provide a breakdown by state for the slaughter of young chickens and young<br />
turkeys, respectively.<br />
6 Excluded are domesticated birds killed in smaller numbers, such as guineas, ratites (ostrich, emu and rhea) and<br />
squabs (young pigeons up to one month old), as well as traditionally non-domesticated birds, such as migratory<br />
waterfowl and other “game” birds.<br />
9