FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2129319925> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2129319925 endingPage "193" @default.
• W2129319925 startingPage "181" @default.
• W2129319925 abstract "Goat living in harsh environments represents a climax in the capacity of domestic ruminants to adjust to such areas. This ability is multifactorial: low body mass, and low metabolic requirements of goats can be regarded as an important asset to them for it minimise their maintenance and water requirements, in areas where water sources are widely distributed and food sources are limited by their quantity and quality. An ability to reduce metabolism allows goats to survive even after prolonged periods of severe limited food availability. A skillful grazing behaviour and efficient digestive system enable goats to attain maximal food intake and maximal food utilisation in a given condition. There is a positive interaction between the better recycling rate of urea and a better digestion of such food in desert goats. The rumen plays an important role in the evolved adaptations by serving as a huge fermentation vat and water reservoir. The water stored in the rumen is utilised during dehydration, and the rumen serves as a container, which accommodates the ingested water upon rehydration. The rumen, the salivary glands and the kidney coordinately function in the regulation of water intake and water distribution following acute dehydration and rapid rehydration. Goats in the tropics, when possible, eat a diet composed of tree-leaves and shrubs (browse), which ensure a reliable and steady supply of food all year around, albeit, from a low to medium quality food. Some of the physiological features of ruminants defined as intermediate feeders like large salivary gland, the large absorptive area of their rumen epithelium, and the capacity to change rapidly the volume of the foregut in response to environmental changes are most likely responsible for the goat’s superior digestion capacity." @default.
• W2129319925 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2129319925 creator A5073102509 @default.
• W2129319925 date "2000-03-01" @default.
• W2129319925 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W2129319925 title "The physiological basis of adaptation in goats to harsh environments" @default.
• W2129319925 cites W1874584386 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W1909530143 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W1973561778 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W1976823490 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W1978086430 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W1980858889 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W1980899929 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W1988033736 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W1988487484 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W1991311677 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W1998842574 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W1999629597 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2002817153 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2003744778 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2003748477 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2005524388 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2015863788 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2016148182 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2024395564 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2028479954 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2029171991 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2030627921 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2038097816 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2038132862 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2040641041 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2040929686 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2042090337 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2042329612 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2042586106 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2042993179 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2053208788 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2056035737 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2056620810 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2059300952 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2060786314 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2061086079 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2067937290 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2075984087 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2076170139 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2077084428 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2085063273 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2086068691 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2088693238 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2090930842 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2091147953 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2094056231 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2100065420 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2100418779 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2104705562 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2105886454 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2107552557 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2109658186 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2111120511 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2114775886 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2119081870 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2123898549 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2125725306 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2134566243 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2147368931 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2149449626 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2210001500 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2323456901 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2402036459 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2492085691 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W251379159 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2516412124 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2530141577 @default.
• W2129319925 cites W2895767151 @default.
• W2129319925 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/s0921-4488(99)00096-6" @default.
• W2129319925 hasPublicationYear "2000" @default.
• W2129319925 type Work @default.
• W2129319925 sameAs 2129319925 @default.
• W2129319925 citedByCount "479" @default.
• W2129319925 countsByYear W21293199252012 @default.
• W2129319925 countsByYear W21293199252013 @default.
• W2129319925 countsByYear W21293199252014 @default.
• W2129319925 countsByYear W21293199252015 @default.
• W2129319925 countsByYear W21293199252016 @default.
• W2129319925 countsByYear W21293199252017 @default.
• W2129319925 countsByYear W21293199252018 @default.
• W2129319925 countsByYear W21293199252019 @default.
• W2129319925 countsByYear W21293199252020 @default.
• W2129319925 countsByYear W21293199252021 @default.
• W2129319925 countsByYear W21293199252022 @default.
• W2129319925 countsByYear W21293199252023 @default.
• W2129319925 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2129319925 hasAuthorship W2129319925A5073102509 @default.
• W2129319925 hasConcept C100544194 @default.
• W2129319925 hasConcept C137580998 @default.
• W2129319925 hasConcept C139807058 @default.
• W2129319925 hasConcept C140793950 @default.
• W2129319925 hasConcept C150903083 @default.

• next