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Wool: From Properties and Structure to Genetic Insights and Sheep Improvement Strategies. [PDF]
Animals (Basel)Zhou H +4 more
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Nature, 1932
ATTENTION continues to be directed to the difficulty of accounting for the manner in which sheep on pastures secure the cystine necessary for wool growth. In a recent communication to NATURE,1 Rimington and Bekker conclude that the amount of cystine consumed in the grass fails to account for the amount present in the fleece and formulate an alternative
H. E. WOODMAN, R. E. EVANS
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ATTENTION continues to be directed to the difficulty of accounting for the manner in which sheep on pastures secure the cystine necessary for wool growth. In a recent communication to NATURE,1 Rimington and Bekker conclude that the amount of cystine consumed in the grass fails to account for the amount present in the fleece and formulate an alternative
H. E. WOODMAN, R. E. EVANS
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Breeding for improving wool production
Tropical Animal Health and Production, 1980Genetic groups year and season of shearing, sex and ewe's weight at lambing accounted for a significant proportion of variation in first and second 6-monthly greasy fleece weights of Rambouillet crosses with Chokla, Malpura and Jaisalmeri (F1, F2, 5/8, 3/4 and 3/4 interbreds), except that season did not influence significantly the second 6-monthly ...
R C, Malik, R N, Singh, R M, Acharya
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Resource of Wool Fibers and Development Trend of Wool Product
Key Engineering Materials, 2015A wide variety of new wool fiber materials, such as super-fine sheep wool with the average diameter of about 11 μm, rabbit wool of long-hair rabbit, Wusuli raccoon dog wool, and vicuna wool, were developed except for sheep wool and cashmere in the wool textile industry.
Mu Yao +5 more
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Nature, 1933
RECENTLY, Rimington and Bekker1 directed attention, in these columns, to the fact that a sheep apparently produces in its fleece more cystine than it takes in in the herbage upon which it grazes. This conclusion was arrived at after a consideration of the results of those2,3,4 who have analysed pasture grasses, etc., for cystine and have, without ...
CLAUDE REMINGTON +2 more
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RECENTLY, Rimington and Bekker1 directed attention, in these columns, to the fact that a sheep apparently produces in its fleece more cystine than it takes in in the herbage upon which it grazes. This conclusion was arrived at after a consideration of the results of those2,3,4 who have analysed pasture grasses, etc., for cystine and have, without ...
CLAUDE REMINGTON +2 more
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Journal of the Textile Institute Proceedings, 1946
(1946). WOOL PRODUCTION IN CHINA. Journal of the Textile Institute Proceedings: Vol. 37, No. 3, pp. P51-P56.
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(1946). WOOL PRODUCTION IN CHINA. Journal of the Textile Institute Proceedings: Vol. 37, No. 3, pp. P51-P56.
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