Results 261 to 270 of about 2,765,137 (305)
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Validation of non-return rate as a parameter for stallion fertility
Livestock Production Science, 1999Abstract The non-return rate is evaluated as a parameter for assessment of reproductive performance of stallions. This parameter gives the percentage of mares that did not return (NR) for breeding within a specific time after last insemination. Breeding data were recorded in a computerised registration system, from six studfarms on 18 Dutch Warmblood,
van Buiten, A. +3 more
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Detection of quantitative trait loci affecting non‐return rate in French dairy cattle
Journal of Animal Breeding and Genetics, 2008SummaryThe purpose of this study was to map quantitative trait loci (QTL) influencing female fertility estimated by non‐return rate (NRR) in the French dairy cattle breeds Prim’Holstein, Normande and Montbeliarde. The first step was a QTL detection study on NRR at 281 days after artificial insemination on 78 half‐sib families including 4993 progeny ...
Ben Jemaa, S. +6 more
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Uniqueness of non-negative internal rate of return
Journal of the Institute of Actuaries, 1982We will be considering a productive investment project or financial security which yields a sequence of cash flows, positive or negative, over time. Let a1 (dollars) be the cash flow from the project at time t, where t takes the values 0, 1, 2,…, n. Given the known cash flows at from the project, and a known market rate of interest, i per period, at ...
Allen M. Russell, John A. Rickard
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PREGNANCY RATES AND NON‐RETURN RATES FOLLOWING ARTIFICIAL AND NATURAL BREEDING IN DAIRY HERDS
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1978SUMMARY Information routinely supplied during the conduct of a dairy herd health program was analysed to evaluate the performance of artificial breeding in Victoria. A comparison was made between 60 to 90‐day non‐return rates (supplied by artificial breeding centres) and pregnancy rates (determined by manual pregnancy diagnosis) for first artificial ...
N B, Williamson +2 more
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Adjustment of non-return rates for AI technicians and dairy bulls
Livestock Production Science, 1987Abstract Insemination results of technicians and dairy bulls in AI were studied using 87112 first inseminations from 283 bulls by 37 technicians. The traits studied were 28- and 56-day non-return rates. Models were compared on the basis of the correlation between solutions obtained from a reference model and reduced models.
Jansen, J., Lagerweij, G.W.
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Conditional Leptokurtosis and Non-Linear Dependence in Exchange Rate Returns
Journal of Policy Modeling, 1998Abstract This paper analyzes exchange rate returns for five currencies (Danish krone, Dutch guilder, French franc, Swiss franc, and U.S. dollar). As in Caporale and Pittis (1994) , and unlike most of the empirical literature on exchange rates including Pesaran and Robinson (1993) , we take a parametric approach to modeling exchange rate dynamics ...
Caporale, Guglielmo Maria +5 more
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Modelling Exchange Rate Returns Using Non-linear Models
Margin: The Journal of Applied Economic Research, 2010Forecasting exchange rate movements is challenging, as they exhibit high volatility, complexity and noise. Most traditional models cannot forecast exchange rates, with significantly higher accuracy, than a random walk model. In this study, a non-linear model called artificial neural network (ANN) is used to forecast short-term (daily and weekly ...
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Effects of AI sires and technicians on non-return rates in the Netherlands
Livestock Production Science, 1990Abstract Fertility of AI bulls is evaluated by non-return (NR) rates. Usually these NR rates are calculated as averages, uncorrected for effects of environments. An NR rate (0,1) is measured on the cow, but is affected by the bull and by the technician who carried out the insemination.
Reurink, A. +2 more
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OBSERVATIONS OF THE FIRST SERVICE NON‐RETURN RATES OF THE HYPOGLYCAEMIC, CONCENTRATE‐FED DAIRY HERDS
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1978SUMMARY Fourteen dairy herds which had been subjected to the Compton Metabolic Profile test on a total of 29 occasions were selected from the records of the Institute for Research on Animal Diseases, United Kingdom, because they had a wide range of mean blood‐glucose concentrations.
T J, McClure, J M, Payne
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