Cattle behaviour : appearance of behaviour in wild and confinement

The wild ancestor of cattle, the aurox, became exterminated approximately 400 years ago in 1627 and populations of feral cattle are not numerous. Therefore, they are mostly under management and surveillance of humans (Clutton-Brock, 1999). Thus, the knowledge of wild cattle behaviour is limited and...

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Autor principal: Shahhosseini, Yazdan
Formato: M2
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: SLU/Dept. of Animal Nutrition and Management (until 231231) 2013
Materias:
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author Shahhosseini, Yazdan
author_browse Shahhosseini, Yazdan
author_facet Shahhosseini, Yazdan
author_sort Shahhosseini, Yazdan
collection Epsilon Archive for Student Projects
description The wild ancestor of cattle, the aurox, became exterminated approximately 400 years ago in 1627 and populations of feral cattle are not numerous. Therefore, they are mostly under management and surveillance of humans (Clutton-Brock, 1999). Thus, the knowledge of wild cattle behaviour is limited and the research in cattle behaviour is mostly carried out with semi-wild herds or animals in captivity. As understanding of cattle behaviour has a strong correlation with production, well-being and general management of cattle, this paper focuses on some important aspects of cattle behaviour both on pasture and in confinement. Furthermore, the knowledge of animal behaviour can help to reduce the frequency and intensity of abnormal and undesirable behaviours caused by management.
format M2
id RepoSLU5659
institution Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
language Inglés
publishDate 2013
publishDateSort 2013
publisher SLU/Dept. of Animal Nutrition and Management (until 231231)
publisherStr SLU/Dept. of Animal Nutrition and Management (until 231231)
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spelling RepoSLU56592013-06-19T16:47:21Z Cattle behaviour : appearance of behaviour in wild and confinement Shahhosseini, Yazdan Cattle Behaviour The wild ancestor of cattle, the aurox, became exterminated approximately 400 years ago in 1627 and populations of feral cattle are not numerous. Therefore, they are mostly under management and surveillance of humans (Clutton-Brock, 1999). Thus, the knowledge of wild cattle behaviour is limited and the research in cattle behaviour is mostly carried out with semi-wild herds or animals in captivity. As understanding of cattle behaviour has a strong correlation with production, well-being and general management of cattle, this paper focuses on some important aspects of cattle behaviour both on pasture and in confinement. Furthermore, the knowledge of animal behaviour can help to reduce the frequency and intensity of abnormal and undesirable behaviours caused by management. SLU/Dept. of Animal Nutrition and Management (until 231231) 2013 M2 eng https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/5659/
spellingShingle Cattle
Behaviour
Shahhosseini, Yazdan
Cattle behaviour : appearance of behaviour in wild and confinement
title Cattle behaviour : appearance of behaviour in wild and confinement
title_full Cattle behaviour : appearance of behaviour in wild and confinement
title_fullStr Cattle behaviour : appearance of behaviour in wild and confinement
title_full_unstemmed Cattle behaviour : appearance of behaviour in wild and confinement
title_short Cattle behaviour : appearance of behaviour in wild and confinement
title_sort cattle behaviour : appearance of behaviour in wild and confinement
topic Cattle
Behaviour