02359naa a2200361 a 450000100080000000500110000800800410001902400480006010000220010824501790013026000090030952012900031865000160160865000110162465000130163565000130164865000170166165000090167865000180168765300140170565300120171965300220173165300120175365300150176570000210178070000190180170000230182070000180184370000250186170000190188670000200190577300720192521288772021-01-11 2020 bl uuuu u00u1 u #d7 ahttps://doi.org/10.1139/cjas-2019-02202DOI1 aANDRADE, T. S. de aPerception of consultants, feedlot owners, and packers regarding management and marketing decisions on feedlotsba national survey in Brazil (Part II).h[electronic resource] c2020 aAbstract. Research interviews with agribusiness professionals are carried out in several countries for updating and developing technologies. This study aimed to investigate the perception of Brazilian feeders regarding management and marketing tools used in the feedlot industry. Interviews were conducted with groups: nutritionist-consultants (n=23), feedlot owners (n=21), and packer-owned feedlots (n=8). Roughly 58% of the interviewees worked with two cycles of animals per year. Roughly 80% of animals on feedlots were males, with 73% of the respondents having fed only intact males and 75% of the animals were Nellore breed. Among the criteria used for pen formation, weight was the most common (75%). The use of computational tools for feedlot management (71%) and diet formulation (69%) were found to be common, although interviewees did not use any software to characterize feeder animals. In 44% of the respondent feedlots, animals that reached the desired weight and degree of finish were removed for slaughter, whereas the unfinished animals remained in the same pen. We found that a need, therefore, exists to develop efficient strategies for forming homogeneous pens upon animal entry onto feedlots, and maintaining homogenous pens upon the exit of animals for slaughter. aBeef cattle aCattle aFeedlots aCarcaça aConfinamento aGado aGado de Corte aBehaviour aCarcass aFarming practices aFeedlot aManagement1 aALBERTINI, T. Z.1 aBARIONI, L. G.1 aMEDEIROS, S. R. de1 aMILLEN, D. D.1 aSANTOS, A. C. R. dos1 aGOULART, R. S.1 aLANNA, D. P. D. tCanadian Journal of Animal Sciencegv. 100, n. 4, p. 759-770, 2020.