Effects of heat stress on the welfare of extensively managed domestic ruminants

By N. Silanikove. 2000

1,126 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Animal Science and Zoology, Small Animals

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/041d570d9e3a370614e08399c1489d367e104bf9

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Animal Science and Zoology

1. R. Rhoads
2. L. Baumgard
3. R. Bozzi
4. U. Bernabucci
5. M. N. Ribeiro
6. R. Costa
7. N. Ribeiro
8. Nicola Lacetera

In Small Animals

1. R. Rhoads
2. L. Baumgard

Citations in the corpus

• Metabolic and hormonal acclimation to heat stress in domesticated ruminants. (2010, background): “Evidence suggests that within domesticated ruminants differences exist between species, breed and production level with regard to heat stress susceptibility (Silanikove, 2000b; Kadzere et al., 2002; Collier et al., 2005).”
• Effect of thermal stress on physiological and blood parameters in merino sheep (2014, background): “It is assumed that a gradual decrease in cortisol levels during chronic heat stress is the result of animal’s adaptation to the acute thermal conditions (14).”
• Physiological role of indigenous milk enzymes: An overview of an evolving picture (2006, background): “Stress and stress-related hormones such as glucocorticoids inhibit lactation in cows (Shamay, Shapiro, Barash, Bruckental, & Silanikove, 2000).”
• Use of physiological parameters to predict milk yield and feed intake in heat-stressed dairy cows (2004, background): “Core body temperature is tightly regulated such that small increases above 39 1C is negatively correlated with milk production (Berman et al., 1985; Silanikove, 2000).”
• Physiological and biochemical blood variables of goats subjected to heat stress – a review (2018, background): “High environmental temperatures in tropical and arid areas and low environmental temperatures in temperate areas range lethal, and this challenges the animal’s ability to maintain the balance of its body (Silanikove 2000a).”
• THE INFLUENCES OF SEASONAL VARIATIONS ON THYROID ACTIVITY AND SOME BIOCHEMICAL PARAMETERS OF CATTLE (2004, background): “The THI combines temperature and humidity into a single figure with a demonstrated usefulness for evaluating climate stress in cattle (Ingraham et al., 1979; Richards et al., 1995; Silanikove, 2000).”
• Feeding and nutrition management of heat-stressed dairy ruminants (2018, background): “In dairy cows, the main water outputs are milk, urine, faeces, and various forms of evaporation (Murphy 1992), due to the needs for thermoregulation (Silanikove 2000; Berman 2006).”