Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2023925217> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2023925217 endingPage "2762" @default.
- W2023925217 startingPage "2753" @default.
- W2023925217 abstract "Dairy cattle managed in some pasture-based systems such as in New Zealand are predominantly kept outdoors all year around, but are often taken off pasture for periods of time in wet weather to avoid soil damage. It is common to keep cattle on concrete surfaces during such stand-off practices and we investigated whether the addition of rubber matting onto concrete areas improves the welfare of dairy cattle. Sixteen groups of 5 cows (4 groups/treatment, 5 cows/group) were allocated to 1 of 4 treatments (concrete, 12-mm-thick rubber mat, 24-mm-thick rubber mat, or deep-bedded wood chips) and kept on these surfaces for 18 h/24h for 4 consecutive days (6h on pasture/24h). Each 4-d stand-off period was repeated 4 times (with 7 d of recovery between periods) to study the accumulated effects of repeated stand-off. Lying behavior was recorded continuously during the experiment. Gait score, stride length, hygiene score, live weight, and blood samples for cortisol analysis were recorded immediately before and after each stand-off period. Cows on wood chips spent the most time lying, and cows on concrete spent the least time lying compared with those on other surfaces [wood chips: 10.8h, 24-mm rubber mat: 7.3h, 12-mm rubber mat: 6.0 h, and concrete: 2.8h/18 h, standard error of the difference (SED): 0.71 h]. Cows on concrete spent more time lying during the 6h on pasture, likely compensating for the reduced lying during the stand-off period. Similarly, cows on concrete spent more time lying on pasture between stand-off periods (concrete: 12.1h, 12-mm rubber mat: 11.1h, 24-mm rubber mat: 11.2h, and wood chips: 10.7h/24h, SED: 0.28 h). Cows on concrete had higher gait score and shorter stride length after the 4-d stand-off period compared with cows on the other surface types, suggesting a change in gait pattern caused by discomfort. Cows on rubber mats were almost 3 times dirtier than cows on concrete or wood chips. Cortisol and live weight decreased for all treatment groups during the stand-off period. We observed no major effect of the repeated stand-off exposure. In summary, adding rubber matting onto concrete surfaces for stand-off purposes is beneficial for animal welfare. A well-managed wood chip surface offered the best welfare for dairy cows removed from pasture, and the findings of this study confirm that a concrete surface decreases the welfare of cows removed from pasture." @default.
- W2023925217 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2023925217 creator A5081107311 @default.
- W2023925217 creator A5085236057 @default.
- W2023925217 date "2014-05-01" @default.
- W2023925217 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
- W2023925217 title "Effects of short-term repeated exposure to different flooring surfaces on the behavior and physiology of dairy cattle" @default.
- W2023925217 cites W1967207619 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W1967994661 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W1968835080 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W1975039870 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W1992926580 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W1996535323 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2008959934 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2018647581 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2021651513 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2021775682 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2021855942 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2036860181 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2048886975 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2054496152 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2054565363 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2059584919 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2064403302 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2070926505 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2074121779 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2077941538 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2078459710 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2078956891 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2082568509 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2083270895 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2086440753 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2095023037 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2097080438 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2099282537 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2103509872 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2110456669 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2114673194 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2124572011 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2139703255 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2142697379 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2143880356 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2160779940 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2163179260 @default.
- W2023925217 cites W2407785837 @default.
- W2023925217 doi "https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.2013-7310" @default.
- W2023925217 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24582446" @default.
- W2023925217 hasPublicationYear "2014" @default.
- W2023925217 type Work @default.
- W2023925217 sameAs 2023925217 @default.
- W2023925217 citedByCount "23" @default.
- W2023925217 countsByYear W20239252172014 @default.
- W2023925217 countsByYear W20239252172015 @default.
- W2023925217 countsByYear W20239252172017 @default.
- W2023925217 countsByYear W20239252172018 @default.
- W2023925217 countsByYear W20239252172019 @default.
- W2023925217 countsByYear W20239252172020 @default.
- W2023925217 countsByYear W20239252172021 @default.
- W2023925217 countsByYear W20239252172022 @default.
- W2023925217 countsByYear W20239252172023 @default.
- W2023925217 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2023925217 hasAuthorship W2023925217A5081107311 @default.
- W2023925217 hasAuthorship W2023925217A5085236057 @default.
- W2023925217 hasBestOaLocation W20239252171 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConcept C140793950 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConcept C159985019 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConcept C176933379 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConcept C192562407 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConcept C2776977481 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConcept C2778053677 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConceptScore W2023925217C140793950 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConceptScore W2023925217C159985019 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConceptScore W2023925217C176933379 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConceptScore W2023925217C18903297 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConceptScore W2023925217C192562407 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConceptScore W2023925217C2776977481 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConceptScore W2023925217C2778053677 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConceptScore W2023925217C39432304 @default.
- W2023925217 hasConceptScore W2023925217C86803240 @default.
- W2023925217 hasIssue "5" @default.
- W2023925217 hasLocation W20239252171 @default.
- W2023925217 hasLocation W20239252172 @default.
- W2023925217 hasOpenAccess W2023925217 @default.
- W2023925217 hasPrimaryLocation W20239252171 @default.
- W2023925217 hasRelatedWork W106199487 @default.
- W2023925217 hasRelatedWork W2001844518 @default.
- W2023925217 hasRelatedWork W2047999135 @default.
- W2023925217 hasRelatedWork W2060511522 @default.
- W2023925217 hasRelatedWork W2072610966 @default.
- W2023925217 hasRelatedWork W2153809896 @default.
- W2023925217 hasRelatedWork W2178388321 @default.
- W2023925217 hasRelatedWork W2334427051 @default.
- W2023925217 hasRelatedWork W2944004091 @default.
- W2023925217 hasRelatedWork W3205980827 @default.
- W2023925217 hasVolume "97" @default.