Effect of breed-type on carcass weight and composition in sheep

The relative rate of increase in the carcass and its tissues with increasing empty body weight (EBW) or carcass weight respectively, was studied in male sheep from the Dorset Horn (29), Hampshire (21) and Sudan Desert sheep (31). The rate at which the carcass, muscle and bone increased in weight was...

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Autor principal: Gaili, E.S.E.
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Springer 1979
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/66943
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author Gaili, E.S.E.
author_browse Gaili, E.S.E.
author_facet Gaili, E.S.E.
author_sort Gaili, E.S.E.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description The relative rate of increase in the carcass and its tissues with increasing empty body weight (EBW) or carcass weight respectively, was studied in male sheep from the Dorset Horn (29), Hampshire (21) and Sudan Desert sheep (31). The rate at which the carcass, muscle and bone increased in weight was the same in all breeds but the Sudan Desert sheep deposited fat at a slower rate than the other 2 breeds. At an equally adjusted EBW the Desert sheep had lighter carcass than the Dorset Horn or Hampshire sheep. Sudan Desert sheep had more bone than the other 2 breeds at an equally adjusted cold carcass weight or muscle plus bone weight. At an equally adjusted total carcass fat weight the Sudan Desert sheep had significantly (p
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spelling CGSpace669432024-04-25T06:01:09Z Effect of breed-type on carcass weight and composition in sheep Gaili, E.S.E. sheep breeds carcass composition meat yield The relative rate of increase in the carcass and its tissues with increasing empty body weight (EBW) or carcass weight respectively, was studied in male sheep from the Dorset Horn (29), Hampshire (21) and Sudan Desert sheep (31). The rate at which the carcass, muscle and bone increased in weight was the same in all breeds but the Sudan Desert sheep deposited fat at a slower rate than the other 2 breeds. At an equally adjusted EBW the Desert sheep had lighter carcass than the Dorset Horn or Hampshire sheep. Sudan Desert sheep had more bone than the other 2 breeds at an equally adjusted cold carcass weight or muscle plus bone weight. At an equally adjusted total carcass fat weight the Sudan Desert sheep had significantly (p 1979-02 2015-06-05T12:18:36Z 2015-06-05T12:18:36Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/66943 en Limited Access Springer Gaili, E.S.E. 1979. Effect of breed-type on carcass weight and composition in sheep. Tropical Animal Health and Production 11(4): 191-198.
spellingShingle sheep
breeds
carcass composition
meat yield
Gaili, E.S.E.
Effect of breed-type on carcass weight and composition in sheep
title Effect of breed-type on carcass weight and composition in sheep
title_full Effect of breed-type on carcass weight and composition in sheep
title_fullStr Effect of breed-type on carcass weight and composition in sheep
title_full_unstemmed Effect of breed-type on carcass weight and composition in sheep
title_short Effect of breed-type on carcass weight and composition in sheep
title_sort effect of breed type on carcass weight and composition in sheep
topic sheep
breeds
carcass composition
meat yield
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/66943
work_keys_str_mv AT gailiese effectofbreedtypeoncarcassweightandcompositioninsheep