Management and housing systems for layers – effects on welfare and production
By R. Tauson. 2005
160 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Animal Science and Zoology, Parasitology, Small Animals
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e9a5101971f687ed474ca53dc930ea584e664157
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
- Christine J Nicol
- A. Gilani
- M. Skřivan
- M. Englmaierová
- J. Wagenaar
- Bidda Jones
- E. Tůmová
- K. Hartcher
In Parasitology
In Small Animals
- Christine J Nicol
- A. Gilani
- M. Skřivan
- M. Englmaierová
- J. Wagenaar
- Bidda Jones
- E. Tůmová
- K. Hartcher
Citations in the corpus
- The welfare of layer hens in cage and cage-free housing systems (2017, background): “The extent to which dustbathing is accommodated in furnished cages is variable, and significant variation has been found between different types of furnished cages in the use of dustbaths (Tauson 2005).”
- Effects of laying hens housing system on laying performance, egg quality characteristics, and egg microbial contamination (2018, result): “Tauson (2005) reported that the most developed models of furnished cages provide production results similar to those of conventional cages.”
- A review of key health-related welfare issues in organic poultry production (2009, background): “Other authors have also drawn attention to the risks of high mortality in non-cage systems (e.g. Tauson, 2005).”
- The prevention and control of feather pecking: application to commercial systems (2013, background): “The severity of plumage damage in different body regions can be scored using methods which involve handling birds (Bilcik and Keeling, 1999; Kjaer and Vestergaard, 1999; Tauson, 2005) or ones that rely on visual inspection from a distance (Bestman and Wagenaar, 2003).”