Miquel Collell

Merck Animal Health - United States Author

• Miquel likes to say that he was born on a farm, because thanks to this family business he graduated as a veterinarian from the "Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona" (UAB). He started his professional activity at the CENTRE VETERINARI MANLLEU (CVM), where his uncle Joan Collell Serra taught him everything he knows today. From 1991 to 1994 he started to fit together his work at the CVM with the work in the training of farmers (ZOE institute). Between 1994 and 1995 (a year before joining B&M), he spends a long period in the USA learning beside different professionals to whom he is very grateful (Steve Terlow, Jim Dick, Paul Ruen, Clark Huinker, Tim Loula, Paul Yeske, Mike Mohr, Darwin Reicks. Bob Morrison, Han Soo Joo, Carlos Pijoan, G. Geiger, Neil De Buse, Maxime Balazs, Cándido Pomar). In 1996 he joined B&M, being a partner of Jose Barceló Bonada and Enric Marco Granell. In 2006, together with Enric, they founded Marco i Collell. In 2013 he joins Merck as Global Technical Director Swine.

• Restless as no one else, he recognizes that the nights he spent awake looking after her first daughter forced him to surf the Internet and to suggest to their former partners (Josep and Enric) the creation of a website dedicated to swine: 3tres3.com. Currently he is not a partner of this website. He also played a very active role in the carrying out of the curriculum of the Sus Scrofa Foundation.

• He is member of various organizational committees (Europorc, MSc in Swine at the University of Lleida, the Autonomous University of Barcelona, the University of Saragossa and EXPOAVIGA).

• He has been a speaker at more than 60 congresses, courses and conferences, and has published many articles.

Updated CV 18-Mar-2013

TwitterLinkedinTelegramTelegram
Like1 Comments
share
My favorites
23-May-2015Joebert Alforquethank you for this wonderful copy of the website. This can really help.
TwitterLinkedinTelegramTelegram
Likecomment
share
My favorites
TwitterLinkedinTelegramTelegram

Ketosis syndrome in sows

It’s true that we have rarely considered the sow as a dairy animal. A sow can produce up to 10 liters of milk at its production peak. If we consider that the effort the sow makes per hour in order to produce milk is almost equal to that of a cow, why do we continue to apply a collective treatment when it comes to feeding the sow?
Like4 Comments
share
My favorites
14-Nov-2020samluck143a sow farrowed but she is still not putting weight on fore feet and her forefeets are curled. what can be the cause

Welcome to 333

Connect, share, and interact with the largest community of professionals in the swine industry.

Celebrating 155822Users on 333!

Sign upAlready a member?
Recommended accounts
Zhou  Lydia

Zhou Lydia

Other - China
DAVI  LIOU

DAVI LIOU

Other - China
pig333

pig333

Company - Spain
Ceva Santé Animale
Company - France
HIPRA

HIPRA

Company - Spain