"At one point I thought I was going to be a horse or beef cattle veterinarian, but when I discovered dairy cows I realized they are a formula 1," says Lucio Cámpora, an Argentine veterinarian who has spent the last 8 years working, studying, and learning in establishments in Denmark, Germany, Australia, and now Canada, with enthusiasm. "The first thing I recommend is to know the language, because it will give you access and opportunities, even better pay, along with the possibility of feeling more included," says Cámpora, who left for New Zealand at 23 and since 2022, (now 31 years old) has been doing a doctorate in Ontario, Canada, evaluating the functioning of activity and rumination collars. In the data collection stage, which was two and a half years, he traveled to 33 dairy farms in the province of Ontario and took samples from more than 100 cows per farm. "What I miss the least about Argentina is the insecurity and economic instability, here you fix a remuneration and know ...
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