Results 261 to 270 of about 30,748 (303)
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Estrogens and Piglet Viability. I. Serum Estrogen Concentrations in Piglets
Journal of Animal Science, 1982An experiment was conducted to establish estrogen (Es) levels in piglet serum up to 13 h after birth. Treated piglets were given an injection of estradiol benzoate into the vena cava immediately after birth. Control piglets were similarly injected with saline solution. Blood samples were obtained frequently for monitoring Es levels.
L A, Bate, R R, Hacker
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Estrogens and Piglet Viability. II. Effect of Estrogen on Piglet Viability
Journal of Animal Science, 1982The effect of estrogens (Es) on piglet viability was determined as measured by birth to suckling intervals. Starting on d 109 postbreeding daily blood samples were obtained from 15 Yorkshire sows, Immediately after birth, blood samples were taken from the umbilical cord (UC) and the vena cava (VC) of piglets, followed by injections via the VC of either
L A, Bate, R R, Hacker
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Phoenix, 1987
THE RECENT EXCAVATIONS at the so-called "Schola Praeconum" in Rome have offered striking confirmation of the literary evidence "that the main meat consumed by the urban population of late Imperial Rome was pork, followed by beef and mutton."' An astonishing amount is known about the large-scale organization of the city's pork supply from the Theodosian
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THE RECENT EXCAVATIONS at the so-called "Schola Praeconum" in Rome have offered striking confirmation of the literary evidence "that the main meat consumed by the urban population of late Imperial Rome was pork, followed by beef and mutton."' An astonishing amount is known about the large-scale organization of the city's pork supply from the Theodosian
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The Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1996
In a note to volume cxi of this journal, I observed that the word , although a diminutive, did not at all periods describe a piglet. In the classical period, it seems to have meant a small but not necessarily immature pig; in Hellenistic Delos and in Egypt, a pig fullgrown or nearly so, apparently synonymous with the non-diminutive ; then by the first ...
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In a note to volume cxi of this journal, I observed that the word , although a diminutive, did not at all periods describe a piglet. In the classical period, it seems to have meant a small but not necessarily immature pig; in Hellenistic Delos and in Egypt, a pig fullgrown or nearly so, apparently synonymous with the non-diminutive ; then by the first ...
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New insights into factors affecting piglet crushing and anti-crushing techniques
Livestock Science, 2022Xue Hui, Pu Cheng, Zhixiao Yang
exaly
A CASE OF LISTERIOSIS IN PIGLETS
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1970E P, Meyer, J M, Gardner
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