Subject: 14 days = sculpted physique

From: 14-Days to Flat Belly <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 16 Sep 2014 14:56:57 -0700

Episode 601 Recap: " Drop 14 LBS in 14 Days"
September 16, 2014
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We are changing the way women look at weight-loss. 

>From this point on, deciding to make a change is going 
to be exciting not dreadful. 

Oz is talking about how a fellow TV host drop 25 lbs in 4 weeks. 
Rachael beat the buldge w/out changing her daily routine. 

Oz Clip Explanation > http://www.dowlucky.com/oz/episode/rachael/results.shtml

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I am trying to tighten the calving period. At the moment bulls run for 6 months with spring calves and 6 months with autumn. Finally got father persuaded to take them away from cows at 17 weeks so will have small gap. 
I reckon that when bulls are with cows all the time they get bored whereas if they had say 9 weeks on 17 off for each herd, they in the off spell they would recover condition easier and physic themselves for getting with back to the cows. 
Any thoughts/comments appreciatedIt's possible, they wouldn't have survived as far as domestication if they had bred all year round. Cattle are naturally seasonal breeders and bulls are meant to work hard for a short period in order for the young to be born in vast numbers so that predators couldn't possibly eat all the young. 

Since long breeding periods aren't what they have evolved to do, there may be a drop in libido or loss of interest when in an unnatural system.Taking the bull out would make calving management easier even if it does nothing beneficial for the bull. How tight is your calving now? Leaving the bull 6 months with one group then 6 months with the other are not at risk of ending up with all year round calving with spring and autumn spikes? At what point do you decide that a late calver needs to move to the other group?