Thermoregulatory responses of feeder cattle

By T. Brown-Brandl, J. Nienaber, R. Eigenberg, G. Hahn, H. Freetly. 2003

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Heat stress risk factors of feedlot heifers (2006, background): “The increase of respiration rate with temperature is well documented (Brown-Brandl et al., 2003; Eigenberg et al., 2000; Hahn et al., 1997; Mader et al., 1999).”
The effects of providing shade to lactating dairy cows in a temperate climate (2006, background): “While core body temperature measured in the rectal or vaginal cavity generally has a distinctive diurnal rhythm, with a minima in late morning and a maxima in the early evening (Ominski et al., 2002; Brown-Brandl et al., 2003; Gaughan et al., 2004b), its lag relative to changes in ambient temperatur”
Adaptation to hot climate and strategies to alleviate heat stress in livestock production. (2012, background): “For growing steers fed ad libitum with concentrate (corn 1 silage) and housed in a climatic chamber, feed consumption was reduced by 20% from 188C and 308C, and by 25% from 308C and 348C (Brown-Brandl et al., 2003).”