No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
Heat stress effects in milk yield and milk traits at farm scale
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 October 2016
Abstract
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Full Paper
- Information
- Advances in Animal Biosciences , Volume 7 , Special Issue 3: Proceedings of LiveM 2016: Modelling Grassland-Livestock Systems Under Climate Change , November 2016 , pp. 238 - 239
- Copyright
- © The Animal Consortium 2016
References
Carabaño, MJ, Logar, B, Bormann, J, Minet, J, Vanrobay, M-L, Díaz, C, Tychon, B, Gengler, N and Hammami, H
2016. Modeling heat stress under different environmental conditions. Journal of Dairy Science
99, 3798–3814.Google Scholar
Del Prado, A, Crosson, P, Olesen, JE and Rotz, A
2013. Whole-farm models to quantify greenhouse gas emissions and their potential use for linking climate change mitigation and adaptation in temperate grassland ruminant-based farming systems. Animal
7 (suppl. 2), 373–385.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Del Prado, A, Misselbrook, T, Chadwick, D, Hopkins, A, Dewhurst, RJ, Davison, P, Butler, A, Schröder, J and Scholefield, D
2011a. SIMSDAIRY: a modelling framework to identify sustainable dairy farms in the UK. Framework description and test for organic systems and N fertiliser optimisation. Science of the Total Environment
409, 3993–4009.Google Scholar
Del Prado, A, Shepherd, A, Wu, L, Topp, C, Moran, D, Tolkamp, B, Gallejones, P and Chadwick, D
2011b. Modelling the effect of climate change only on environ mental pollution losses from UK dairy systems. Nitrogen and Global Change: Key Findings – Future Challenges. 11–15 April 2011, Edinburgh, Scotland.Google Scholar
Hammami, H, Bormann, J, M’hamdi, N, Montaldo, HH and Gengler, N
2013. Evaluation of heat stress effects on production traits and somatic cell score of Holsteins in a temperate environment. Journal of Dairy Science
96, 1844–1855.Google Scholar
Milk Market Observatory
2016. EU PRICES of COW’s RAW MILK. Regulation (EC) No. 479/2010 Article 2. Retrieved on 15 May 2016 from http://ec.europa.eu/agriculture/milk-market-observatory/index_en.htm.Google Scholar
Rotz, CA, Skinner, RH, Stoner, AMK and Hayhoe, K
2015. Farm simulation can help dairy production systems adapt to climate change. In Improving modeling tools to assess climate change effects on crop response. (ed. J.L. Hatfield and D.A. Fleisher), in press. Advances in Agricultural Systems Modeling 7. American Society of Agronomy, Crop Science Society of America, and Soil Science Society of America, Inc., Madison.Google Scholar
Schüller, LK, Burfeind, O and Heuwieser, W
2014. Impact of heat stress on conception rate of dairy cows in the moderate climate considering different temperature–humidity index thresholds, periods relative to breeding, and heat load indices. Theriogenology
81, 1050–1057.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Segnalini, M, Bernabucci, U, Vitali, A, Nardone, A and Lacetera, N
2013. Temperature humidity index scenarios in the Mediterranean basin. International Journal of Biometeorology
57, 451–458.Google Scholar
St-Pierre, NR, Cobanov, B and Schnitkey, G
2003. Economic losses from heat stress by US livestock industries. Journal of Dairy Science
86, E52–E77.Google Scholar
Zimbelman, RB, Rhoads, RP, Rhoads, ML, Duff, GC, Baumgard, LH and Collier, RJ
2009. A re-evaluation of the impact of temperature humidity index (THI) and black globe humidity index (BGHI) on milk production in high producing dairy cows. Proceedings of the Southwest Nutrition and Management Conference, 26–27 February 2009, Tempe, AZ, USA, pp. 158–168.Google Scholar