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colostrum
[ kuh-los-truhm ]
noun
- a yellowish liquid, especially rich in immune factors, secreted by the mammary gland of female mammals a few days before and after the birth of their young.
colostrum
/ kəˈlɒstrəm /
noun
- the thin milky secretion from the nipples that precedes and follows true lactation. It consists largely of serum and white blood cells
Derived Forms
- coˈlostral, adjective
Other Words From
- co·lostral adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of colostrum1
Word History and Origins
Origin of colostrum1
Example Sentences
Food and Drug Administration adds that it’s unclear whether the H5N1 viruses can be transmitted through consuming raw colostrum from infected cows.
Food and Drug Administration adds that it’s unclear as to whether or not the H5N1 viruses can be transmitted through consuming raw colostrum from infected cows.
Rajnarayanan said it’s also important to emphasize that it’s not a definitive conclusion that the cats from the CDC report died from drinking raw colostrum.
Sick cows have a mild illness, and produce less milk, which is thicker than usual, resembling colostrum, the first milk produced after a calf is born.
Sometimes called “first milk,” colostrum is the first form of milk produced by the mammary glands of all mammals immediately after the delivery of a newborn.
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