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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Prev Vet Med. 2013 Oct 21;113(1):88–95. doi: 10.1016/j.prevetmed.2013.10.012

Table 1.

Characteristics of small farms and farmers (n=156) participating in a study on antibiotic use in Cajamarca, Peru.

Farm or Farmer characteristic No. of respondents
Farmers interviewed - women, n(%) 92/156 (59)
Mean (SD, min, max) age (years) 45.0 (15.1, 17, 89)
Education level, n(%)
 None (analphabetic) 84/156 (53.6)
 Some primary school 58/156 (37.2)
 Some secondary school 14/156 (8.97)
Median (interquartile range) number of farmers on each farm 2 (1–3)
 Men 1 (0–1)
 Women 1 (1–2)
Median (interquartile range, min, max) number of animals on each farm
 Cattle (cows, calves/heifers and bulls) 7 (5–9, 1, 27)
 Lactating cows 3 (2–4, 1, 14)
 Dry cows 1 (0–2, 0, 7)
Median (interquartile range, min, max) amount of milk produced daily (L)
 On-farm total 16 (10–25, 3, 120)
 Per cow 5.63 (4.58–8, 2, 18)
Median (interquartile range, min, max) monthly income from milk ($) 115 (67.3–173, 15.4, 1076)
Destination of milk, n(%)
 Nestlé 24/156 (15.4)
 Gloria 65/156 (41.7)
 Cheese-makers 55/156 (35.3)
 Home consumption/open market 12/156 (7.69)
Median (interquartile range) mastitis score on a scale of 0 to 3 0.5 (0–1)