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The use of hormones for earlier lambsJohnson, Morris Lyle. January 1954 (has links)
LD2668 .T4 1954 J62 / Master of Science
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Effect of flushing and exogenous gonadotropin treatment on reproductive performance of estrus synchronized mature ewesHoppe, Peter C. January 1966 (has links)
Call number: LD2668 .T4 1966 H798 / Master of Science
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Semen quality and libido of rams of different mutton breeds in the summer monthsDoane, Ted H. January 1953 (has links)
Call number: LD2668 .T4 1953 D6 / Master of Science
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Genetic improvement of lean meat production in terminal sire breeds of sheepCameron, Neil Donald January 1988 (has links)
No description available.
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Physiological and nutritional factors affecting oestrous activity and pregnancy in the ewe, with emphasis on the role of melatoninWigzell, Susan January 1989 (has links)
In seven experiments carried out under natural-daylength conditions at 57oN, Scottish Blackface and Border Leicester x Scottish Blackface ewes of varying physiological states and nutritional regimes received daily at 1500 h an oral dose of either melatonin dissolved in water and alcohol or the vehicle alone. Throughout the experiments blood samples were collected thrice weekly for progesterone, prolactin and follicle stimulating hormone concentrations (FSH) and at 10 to 15 minute intervals for periods of up to 24 h for luteinizing hormone (LH). Ovulation rates were determined by laparoscopy. When given from the beginning of June and mid-March respectively melatonin advanced and reversed the breeding season, the reversal being as effective in ewes with an extended lactation as in those weaned early or those that had not bred in the previous year. Short-term treatment (30 days) with melatonin during mid-anoestrus not only failed to advance the breeding season but delayed it. Longer term treatment (60 to 90 days) produced transient oestrous cyclicity with ewes returning to anoestrus within one month after the end of treatment. For ewes on a low plane of nutrition melatonin increased ovulation rate at first behavioural oestrus and appeared to reduce embryo mortality. In all experiments melatonin suppressed plasma prolactin 10 to 15 days after the start of treatment with levels remaining low throughout the period of treatment except during late pregnancy. There was no evidence that melatonin promoted a progressive increase in the frequency of the pulsatile release of LH or had any stimulatory effect on FSH secretion in the first 6 weeks of treatment. It did however increase plasma progesterone concentrations in the post-oestrus period.
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Genetic and environmental variation in production components of purebred and crossbred ewesNawaz, Mohammad, 1957- 13 December 1990 (has links)
Coopworth sheep, a newly available genotype, were compared with
other genotypes in two trials to assess cumulative lamb and wool
production and contributing components related to survival, reproduction
and growth, and for the effects of ewe body weight on reproductive traits.
In a third trial, various genotypes generated in the process of upgrading
native Kaghani sheep, were evaluated for lamb and wool production. In the
first two trials six ewe genotypes, generated by mating Coopworth (C),
Polypay (P) and Suffolk (S) rams to Polypay and Coopworth-type ewes, were
exposed to Hampshire rams for spring lambing from 1986 through 1990.
Overall conception rate averaged 96% and ranged from 93% for S X C ewes to
97% for P X C ewes. Sire breeds were not different in ovulation rate but
daughters of Polypay dams averaged .18 higher ovulation rate than
daughters of Coopworth dams (P<.05). Uterine efficiency for twin
ovulators was .86 with little variation among sire breeds; however,
daughters of Polypay ewes had a mean uterine efficiency of .93 compared to
.78 for daughters of Coopworth ewes (P<.05). Mean litter size at birth
averaged 1.63 and ranged from 1.45 for C ewes to 1.75 for S X P ewes.
Ewes from Polypay dams had higher mean litter size (P<.01) than those from
Coopworth dams (1.73 vs 1.54), but differences between sire breeds were
not significant. Ewes from Suffolk sires weaned the heaviest lambs while
ewes from Polypay sires weaned the greatest number of lambs, resulting in
similar weight of lamb weaned per ewe mated. Adjustment of lamb
production for ewe metabolic body size resulted in Coopworth-sired ewes
being more efficient than the heavier Suffolk-sired ewes. Coopworth-sired
ewes produced 32% more wool than ewes sired by the other two breeds.
Combining lamb and wool production in an index resulted in a range of less
than 2% among sire breeds for gross productivity per ewe mated.
Productivity of Rambouillet ewes studied under Pakistani conditions
declined significantly over time. Crossbred lambs were generally heavier
at weaning than Rambouillets, while wool production was highest in
purebred Rambouillet ewes followed by genotypes related closely to
Rambouillets. In all trials crossbreds generally excelled purebreds in
overall productivity; the degree of superiority depended on genotypes
involved in the crosses. / Graduation date: 1991
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Genetic influence on predictability of reproductive potential of ramsMoore, Céline. January 1986 (has links)
No description available.
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Maternal and peri-ovulatory nutritional effects on the expression of the Inverdale (FecX1) fecundity gene in texel X Scottish hillbreed sheepAlink, Frances. January 2009 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Aberdeen University, 2009. / Title from web page (viewed on June 26, 2009). Includes bibliographical references.
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Genetic influence on predictability of reproductive potential of ramsMoore, Céline. January 1986 (has links)
No description available.
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The effects of temperature and exercise upon fertilization rate and embryonic mortality in ewesScott, Samuel Payton. January 1961 (has links)
Call number: LD2668 .T4 1961 S42
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