The problem of how mammals regulate their food intake is in itself, of sufficient scientific interest to justify its intensive study. To those concerned with human biology, additional impetus is provided by the prevalence in affluent societies of disorders of health associated with the excessive intake of food. To those concerned with animal production, there is the realisation that optimum food intake is the major determinant of efficient production. In practice, the nutritive value of many of the foodstuffs the ruminant is called on to convert to useable products is limited by the amount eaten
The purpose of this thesis was to investigate, in a series of 5 experiments, the basis of the diet ...
The role of nitrogen in the metabolism of protein in animals is the topic of this journal article. T...
Sheep were used in two investigations to study factors which could limit voluntary intake of Pennise...
This thesis is divided into two parts. Part I consists of three chapters. Chapter 1 is a critical r...
Two experiments designed to establish possible reasons for the often-observed low voluntary feed int...
Part I of this thesis contains a critical appraisal of the commonly accepted theory with regard to f...
The economy of New Zealand is dependent largely on the export of products of the livestock industry....
The alimentary canal of the ruminant is specialised in ways which serve to digest the plant material...
The problem of reduced appetite in ruminants fed silages persists but the factors responsible for re...
The ruminant is but one component of the great cycle of energy utilization, a cycle which derives it...
Early studies involving dietary protein level effects on wool growth (Fraser and Roberts, 1933; Slen...
When offered a free choice between different forage species presented in a pasture association, rumi...
Content removed due to copyright restriction: S. N. McCutcheon, D., Bremmers, R. M., Morgan, P. F.,...
The amino acid status of sheep fed silage appears to be an important factor in controlling voluntary...
This thesis is based on original research work in a subject approved by the Faculty of Agriculture a...
The purpose of this thesis was to investigate, in a series of 5 experiments, the basis of the diet ...
The role of nitrogen in the metabolism of protein in animals is the topic of this journal article. T...
Sheep were used in two investigations to study factors which could limit voluntary intake of Pennise...
This thesis is divided into two parts. Part I consists of three chapters. Chapter 1 is a critical r...
Two experiments designed to establish possible reasons for the often-observed low voluntary feed int...
Part I of this thesis contains a critical appraisal of the commonly accepted theory with regard to f...
The economy of New Zealand is dependent largely on the export of products of the livestock industry....
The alimentary canal of the ruminant is specialised in ways which serve to digest the plant material...
The problem of reduced appetite in ruminants fed silages persists but the factors responsible for re...
The ruminant is but one component of the great cycle of energy utilization, a cycle which derives it...
Early studies involving dietary protein level effects on wool growth (Fraser and Roberts, 1933; Slen...
When offered a free choice between different forage species presented in a pasture association, rumi...
Content removed due to copyright restriction: S. N. McCutcheon, D., Bremmers, R. M., Morgan, P. F.,...
The amino acid status of sheep fed silage appears to be an important factor in controlling voluntary...
This thesis is based on original research work in a subject approved by the Faculty of Agriculture a...
The purpose of this thesis was to investigate, in a series of 5 experiments, the basis of the diet ...
The role of nitrogen in the metabolism of protein in animals is the topic of this journal article. T...
Sheep were used in two investigations to study factors which could limit voluntary intake of Pennise...