FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3180227267> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3180227267 endingPage "1574" @default.
• W3180227267 startingPage "1564" @default.
• W3180227267 abstract "Context Integrating trees and pastures can provide benefits to grazing animals in warm climates, such as provision of shade during the excessive heat. Aim Our aim was to evaluate the effects of two arrangements of trees on grass production and behavioural, physiological and blood parameters of crossbred lambs grazing massai grass (Megathyrsus maximus) pastures in a tropical environment in São Paulo state, Brazil. Methods Two groups of 24 Santa Inês × Dorper male lambs (~90 days old, 24.0 ± 3.3 and 22.0 ± 2.4 kg bodyweight, respectively) were used in two growing seasons, stratified by initial bodyweight and randomly assigned to one of three treatments: unshaded massai grass (no shading, NS), moderate shading (MS), or intense shading (IS). Treatments MS and IS were established with single rows of eucalyptus trees at spacing 12 m or 6 m between rows and 2 m within rows, corresponding to 786 and 1190 trees/ha. Each growing season consisted of two grazing cycles of ~20 days each, when tester animals grazed simultaneously in a rotational stocking system with variable stocking rate. Behavioural observations were feeding, lying ruminating, standing ruminating, lying, standing still, searching for food, and other. Physiological measurements were rectal temperature, respiratory frequency and heart rate. Blood parameters included haemogram, acute-phase proteins and serum cortisol concentrations. Key results Animals under treatment IS spent more time (P < 0.05) lying, standing still and at other activities than animals under NS and MS. Moreover, they presented lower rectal temperature and respiratory and heart rates than animals under NS during the first growing season, which was the season with higher temperatures. Cortisol and acute-phase proteins were not affected by treatment. Conclusions When animals were exposed to sun, the silvopastoral system was efficient for avoiding heat stress; however, the density of trees reduced the forage mass. Implications The silvopastoral system is a viable alternative production system in warm climates to improve the welfare of sheep, but the density of trees must be considered so that it does not negatively influence the forage mass." @default.
• W3180227267 created "2021-07-19" @default.
• W3180227267 creator A5009089820 @default.
• W3180227267 creator A5034035265 @default.
• W3180227267 creator A5035760511 @default.
• W3180227267 creator A5042825011 @default.
• W3180227267 creator A5059646603 @default.
• W3180227267 creator A5083254851 @default.
• W3180227267 date "2021-07-06" @default.
• W3180227267 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W3180227267 title "Physiological and behavioural responses of sheep grazing in a tropical silvopastoral system" @default.
• W3180227267 cites W1484252278 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W158310530 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W1759991378 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W181465827 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W1986734059 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W1988394885 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W1994494899 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W1996410794 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W1997087247 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2008414119 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2014587122 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2015786040 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2018992765 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2028365570 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2032838338 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2033788805 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2034610094 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2049994054 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2054010859 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2055401967 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2072821401 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2077212558 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2091213785 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2094084061 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2100837269 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2129319925 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W214433850 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2146046729 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2149853992 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2288747997 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2314327931 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2488097258 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2496735534 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2508183902 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2752951031 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W2808702762 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W3033083024 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W3126690235 @default.
• W3180227267 cites W67941344 @default.
• W3180227267 doi "https://doi.org/10.1071/an20317" @default.
• W3180227267 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W3180227267 type Work @default.
• W3180227267 sameAs 3180227267 @default.
• W3180227267 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W3180227267 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3180227267 hasAuthorship W3180227267A5009089820 @default.
• W3180227267 hasAuthorship W3180227267A5034035265 @default.
• W3180227267 hasAuthorship W3180227267A5035760511 @default.
• W3180227267 hasAuthorship W3180227267A5042825011 @default.
• W3180227267 hasAuthorship W3180227267A5059646603 @default.
• W3180227267 hasAuthorship W3180227267A5083254851 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C115540264 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C140793950 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C142362112 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C153279818 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C153349607 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C169900460 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C177515723 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C183762234 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C2776060345 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C2777904157 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C2779343474 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C2909432541 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C51832835 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C6557445 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConcept C88862950 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C115540264 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C140793950 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C142362112 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C151730666 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C153279818 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C153349607 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C169760540 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C169900460 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C177515723 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C183762234 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C2776060345 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C2777904157 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C2779343474 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C2909432541 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C51832835 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C6557445 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C86803240 @default.
• W3180227267 hasConceptScore W3180227267C88862950 @default.

• next