Titlebook: Managing the Prenatal Environment to Enhance Livestock Productivity; Paul L. Greenwood,Alan W. Bell,Gerrit J. Viljoen Book 2010 Springer S

encomiast

Placental Vascularity: A Story of Survivalpecies, with emphasis on their role in mediating conceptus growth and survival. As there have been many excellent books and reviews written on comparative placentation, I have decided to focus this paper on a comparison of two livestock species with which I have a long research history, namely the p

dapper

Management and Environmental Influences on Mammary Gland Development and Milk Productionless than 0.5?g per gland at birth to approximately 5.5?kg during lactation, and the mammary epithelium differentiates from a primitive branching ductal network to a fully differentiated lobuloalveolar network that is capable of synthesising copious quantities of milk. These growth and developmental

Arable

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-3135-8Broiler; Fetal programming; Fetus; Livestock; Neonate; Nutrition; metabolism

Omnipotent

Regulatory Aspects of Fetal Growth and Muscle Development Relating to Postnatal Growth and Carcass Qrowth retardation results in low birth weight, which has detrimental consequences for the piglets’ vitality, postnatal growth rate as well as carcass and meat quality [3, 38, 164]. Therefore, understanding mechanisms that control fetal growth are essential to develop successful strategies to reduce the incidence of fetal growth retardation.

guzzle

不真

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旋轉(zhuǎn)一周

蜿蜒而流

孤獨(dú)無(wú)助

Book 2010s on the embryonic, fetal and postnatal animal. Scientists involved in research on livestock productivity have for decades studied postnatal consequences of fetal development on productivity. Recently, however, there has been a surge in interest in how to manage prenatal development to enhance lives

人工制品

Postnatal Consequences of the Maternal Environment and of Growth During Prenatal Life for Productivithat quantifies consequences of prenatal nutrition for postnatal productivity in ruminants, particularly on the extent to which traits of economic importance can be influenced or programmed by variations in the maternal and fetal environment within production systems.