Results 211 to 220 of about 23,232 (266)

Zebu cattle of Kenya: Uses, performance, farmer preferences, measures of genetic diversity and options for improved use

, 2011
Hanotte, Olivier H., Kahi, A., Mwacharo, Joram M., Okomo-Adhiambo, M., Rege, J.E.O.   +4 more
core  

Seasonal variation in skin temperature, blood flow and physiological functions in zebu (Bos indicus) and Karan Fries (Tharparkar × Holstein Friesian) cattle.

, 2017
S. V. Singh, Rajni Devi, Yogendra Kumar, Renuka Renuka, R. C. Upadhyay   +4 more
openalex   +1 more source

Population structure and domestication history of the Javan banteng.

Curr Biol
Wang X, Aninta SG, Garcia-Erill G, Li Z, Khan A, Liu X, Bertola LD, Dharmayanthi AB, Yulianto, Yonathan, Rossi C, Cauble-Sims R, Rosen BD, Hagen DE, Heaton MP, Smith TPL, Lenstra JA, Martins NFG, Sinding MS, Agil M, Purwantara B, Hvilsom C, Semiadi G, Heller R.   +23 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Related searches:

Puberty in South American Bos indicus (Zebu) cattle

Animal Reproduction Science, 2004
Puberty in Zebu heifers follows a pattern characterized by a decrease in the steroid feedback mechanism and an increase in LH concentration, which result in the first ovulation followed by a short estrous cycle and the onset of normal cycles thereafter. These events are similar to those observed in Bos taurus cattle but occur at a later age.
G P Nogueira
openaire   +5 more sources

Pre-pubertal and postpartum anestrus in tropical Zebu cattle

Animal Reproduction Science, 2004
Bos indicus breeds, commonly known as Zebu cattle, have spread from their center of origin in Western Asia into large areas of Asia (including the Asia-Pacific basin), Africa, South and Central America (including the Caribbean islands). The original Zebu genotype, however, has been modified by planned and unplanned cross-breeding programs involving ...
H, Abeygunawardena, C M B, Dematawewa
openaire   +4 more sources

β-Globulin Alleles in Some Zebu Cattle

Nature, 1959
openaire   +4 more sources

Lymphosarcoma in Indian Zebu Cattle

Oncology, 1971
The incidence of bovine lymphosarcoma was studied in 79,492 male adult Indian cattle of 7 different breeds and crossbreeds from one abattoir in Bombay. One of 23,066 Malvi animals, a bullock, was detected with multicentric LS with symmetrically enlarged lymph nodes and spleen.
S N, Naik, R D, Dabholkar, H P, Randelia
openaire   +2 more sources