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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Seasonal variations in concentrations of circulating thyroid hormones and their relationships to diet in the white-tailed deer

Oelschlaeger, Anne January 1979 (has links)
Three experiments were conducted to determine the effect of energy, protein, sex, and time on serum T4 and T3 concentrations. All sampling periods occurred at 28-day intervals. In the first experiment, (March-February) 7 adult bucks were placed on 2 feed levels, ad libitum or 25% restricted. Feed consumption of ad libitum deer was highest (P≤0.05) from June-October, fell in November, and remained low through March. Body weights of both groups were highest (P≤0.05) from September-October; lowest from March-April. Serum T4 was highest (P≤0.05) in May and July, and lowest in November. From November-February, restricted deer had lower T4 concentrations (P<0.01) than did ad libitum deer. Serum T3 was highest from May-August; lowest in November. Ad libitum had higher T3 concentrations (P<0.01) than the restricted animals. The second experiment compared the effects of energy and protein on body weight, and serum T4 and T3 of 24 fawns (12 male) from October-May. Feed intake fell gradually to low levels maintained from January-March, then increased slightly. Body weight gain was initially rapid (P<0.01), minimal from November-March, and slow through May. Serum T4 was highest in late April; lowest in October and February. Maximum serum T3 concentrations occurred in April; lowest values in February. Females had higher T4 and T3 values than did males. The third experiment involved 1 adult buck. Blood samples were drawn every 2 hours for a 24-hour period via a jugular catheter. Serum T4 and T3 concentrations were highest from 1600-2000 hours (EST), lowest at 1000 hours. / M.S.
2

Seasonal variations in concentrations of circulating thyroid hormones and their relationships to diet in the white-tailed deer

Oelschlaeger, Anne January 1979 (has links)
Three experiments were conducted to determine the effect of energy, protein, sex, and time on serum T4 and T3 concentrations. All sampling periods occurred at 28-day intervals. In the first experiment, (March-February) 7 adult bucks were placed on 2 feed levels, ad libitum or 25% restricted. Feed consumption of ad libitum deer was highest (P≤0.05) from June-October, fell in November, and remained low through March. Body weights of both groups were highest (P≤0.05) from September-October; lowest from March-April. Serum T4 was highest (P≤0.05) in May and July, and lowest in November. From November-February, restricted deer had lower T4 concentrations (P<0.01) than did ad libitum deer. Serum T3 was highest from May-August; lowest in November. Ad libitum had higher T3 concentrations (P<0.01) than the restricted animals. The second experiment compared the effects of energy and protein on body weight, and serum T4 and T3 of 24 fawns (12 male) from October-May. Feed intake fell gradually to low levels maintained from January-March, then increased slightly. Body weight gain was initially rapid (P<0.01), minimal from November-March, and slow through May. Serum T4 was highest in late April; lowest in October and February. Maximum serum T3 concentrations occurred in April; lowest values in February. Females had higher T4 and T3 values than did males. The third experiment involved 1 adult buck. Blood samples were drawn every 2 hours for a 24-hour period via a jugular catheter. Serum T4 and T3 concentrations were highest from 1600-2000 hours (EST), lowest at 1000 hours. / M.S.

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