Search Results - "weight"

  1. Past and present research on sheep and goat breeding in Nigeria by Olayiwole, M.B., Adu, I.F.

    Published 1989
    Subjects: “…body weight…”
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    Informe técnico
  2. Investigations into traditionally managed Djallonke-sheep production in the humid and subhumid zones of Asante, Ghana. III. Relationship between birth weight, preweaning growth, and postweaning growth of Lambs by London, J.C., Weniger, J.H.

    Published 1995
    “…Seasonal influence did not significantly affect birth weights in either zone. Litter type had the greatest influence on birth weight, growth rate, and viability at 60 days of age, among lambs in both zones. …”
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    Journal Article
  3. Assessment of small ruminant production systems and on-farm evaluation of urea treated wheat straw and concentrate feeding on sheep body weight change in Burie Woreda, West Gojjam by Abebe, Yenenesh

    Published 2010
    “…There were two sheep breeds in the study kebeles, Washera and Horro. The mean body weight of sheep in the flock was 21.6±9.34 kg (n = 1211). …”
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    Tesis
  4. Animal performance, carcass characteristics and beef fatty acid profile of grazing steers supplemented with corn grain and increasing amounts of flaxseed at two animal weights during finishing by Pouzo, Laura Beatriz, Fanego, Noelia, Santini, Francisco Jose, Descalzo, Adriana Maria, Pavan, Enrique

    Published 2018
    “…The objective of this study was to determine (1) the effects of increasing flaxseed addition to the corn grain supplemented at finishing to grazing steers on animal performance, carcass characteristics and longissimus muscle (LM) fatty acid profile, and (2) whether dietary treatments effects are affected by animal body weight (BW) at supplementation. Forty eight steers were assigned to eight treatment combinations defined by four dietary treatments (CNTRL, no supplement; FLAX-0, 0.7% BW of cracked corn grain; FLAX-1 and FLAX-2, FLAX-0 plus 0.125% and 0.250% BW of unprocessed flaxseed, respectively) and by two animal BW treatments generated by supplementing steer in early spring (EARLY) or late spring (LATE). …”
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    Artículo

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