FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2156567978> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2156567978 endingPage "72" @default.
• W2156567978 startingPage "64" @default.
• W2156567978 abstract "Severe feather-pecking, whereby birds peck at and pull out the feathers of other birds, is one of the greatest welfare concerns and the most prevalent behavioural problem in laying hens. It can be extremely difficult to control, especially in non-cage laying flocks. Despite a multitude of studies on the topic, the principal underlying causes remain unclear and not much is known about why certain birds are affected more than others. Literature suggests that rearing is an important period for the development of behaviours later in life. Although severe feather-pecking is not usually a welfare concern in the rearing period, behavioural tests when performed early in life may be predictive of plumage damage due to severe feather-pecking in adulthood. This experiment aimed to investigate whether behavioural tests during the rearing period could be predictive of plumage damage later in life. Sixteen pens of 50 ISA Brown laying hens were used, with four birds per pen selected at random as focal birds. Focal birds were subjected to behavioural tests during the rearing period including the open-field test, tonic immobility test and tests for a novel food reward. Two treatments, beak-trimming and environmental enrichment, were applied in a 2 × 2 factorial arrangement in rearing. The non-trimmed birds vocalised more (P = 0.02, 91.5 vs. 83.6%) and at louder volumes (P = 0.02, 71.4 vs. 47.0% of vocalisations categorised as loud rather than soft or silent) in the open-field test at 5 weeks of age. There was no difference between treatments in duration of tonic immobility (P = 0.99). Non-trimmed birds exhibited more plumage damage at 43 weeks of age (P < 0.001, 5.2 vs. 72.9% of birds with feather loss or wounds). Ordinal regression with treatments and treatment interactions as fixed effects and pens and blocks (sides of the shed) as random effects indicated no significant associations between behavioural test reactions and plumage damage (all P > 0.1). Thus while beak-trimmed birds made fewer vocalisations in an open-field test and had less plumage damage in adulthood as expected, there is no evidence that reactions to the behavioural tests were predictive of plumage damage. Instead, results indicate that environmental enrichment affected bird behaviour during the rearing period but did not affect plumage damage due to severe feather-pecking later in life. The test responses including more vocalisations in the open-field test, but no difference in the tonic immobility responses, indicate that the differences may be due to motivation for social reinstatement rather than fearfulness." @default.
• W2156567978 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2156567978 creator A5006752769 @default.
• W2156567978 creator A5012123383 @default.
• W2156567978 creator A5018804830 @default.
• W2156567978 creator A5032398586 @default.
• W2156567978 creator A5059825709 @default.
• W2156567978 creator A5088896134 @default.
• W2156567978 date "2015-03-01" @default.
• W2156567978 modified "2023-10-12" @default.
• W2156567978 title "Plumage damage in free-range laying hens: Behavioural characteristics in the rearing period and the effects of environmental enrichment and beak-trimming" @default.
• W2156567978 cites W1963763903 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W1966010686 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W1976904582 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W1978843457 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W1989985331 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W1992088902 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2014156984 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2016351287 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2021885170 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2031578781 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2034513188 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2035478420 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2037896895 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2046905182 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2060165497 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2077237322 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2081611275 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2084900733 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2092847939 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2094040157 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2105408674 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2111719520 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2112449035 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2128342060 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2141646516 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2145600314 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2153358338 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2156249709 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2165675775 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2166995178 @default.
• W2156567978 cites W2794136538 @default.
• W2156567978 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.applanim.2014.12.011" @default.
• W2156567978 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
• W2156567978 type Work @default.
• W2156567978 sameAs 2156567978 @default.
• W2156567978 citedByCount "25" @default.
• W2156567978 countsByYear W21565679782015 @default.
• W2156567978 countsByYear W21565679782016 @default.
• W2156567978 countsByYear W21565679782017 @default.
• W2156567978 countsByYear W21565679782018 @default.
• W2156567978 countsByYear W21565679782019 @default.
• W2156567978 countsByYear W21565679782020 @default.
• W2156567978 countsByYear W21565679782021 @default.
• W2156567978 countsByYear W21565679782022 @default.
• W2156567978 countsByYear W21565679782023 @default.
• W2156567978 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2156567978 hasAuthorship W2156567978A5006752769 @default.
• W2156567978 hasAuthorship W2156567978A5012123383 @default.
• W2156567978 hasAuthorship W2156567978A5018804830 @default.
• W2156567978 hasAuthorship W2156567978A5032398586 @default.
• W2156567978 hasAuthorship W2156567978A5059825709 @default.
• W2156567978 hasAuthorship W2156567978A5088896134 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConcept C127745971 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConcept C134215735 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConcept C140793950 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConcept C2777226563 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConcept C2778004798 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConcept C2778726489 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConcept C2779594111 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConcept C2780529513 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConcept C2780797565 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConcept C3018573395 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConcept C523966790 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConcept C59485491 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConceptScore W2156567978C127745971 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConceptScore W2156567978C134215735 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConceptScore W2156567978C140793950 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConceptScore W2156567978C18903297 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConceptScore W2156567978C2777226563 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConceptScore W2156567978C2778004798 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConceptScore W2156567978C2778726489 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConceptScore W2156567978C2779594111 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConceptScore W2156567978C2780529513 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConceptScore W2156567978C2780797565 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConceptScore W2156567978C3018573395 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConceptScore W2156567978C523966790 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConceptScore W2156567978C59485491 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConceptScore W2156567978C86803240 @default.
• W2156567978 hasConceptScore W2156567978C90856448 @default.
• W2156567978 hasFunder F4320320416 @default.
• W2156567978 hasLocation W21565679781 @default.
• W2156567978 hasOpenAccess W2156567978 @default.
• W2156567978 hasPrimaryLocation W21565679781 @default.
• W2156567978 hasRelatedWork W1997277311 @default.

• next