Journal of Animal Science · 1971 · 20 citations · 23 references
AgricultureAgricultural EconomicsAnimal SciencesBiological ControlLivestock ProductionSwine ScienceSwine BehaviorSwine Facilities DesignSwine GrowthSwine NutritionSwine ProductionSwine Production SystemsBehavioral PatternsPatternsSwine Behavior AnalysisSwine EconomicsSwine Nutrition Management
The trend toward more intensive swine rearing systems will continue. As specialization increases, enterprises will become larger and more sophisticated, with a greater demand for more precise control of all those factors implicated in affecting production efficiency. Thus continuing efforts must be expended to identify the management, environmental, nutritional and facilities factors that affect biological and behavioral patterns. Feasible methods for control of these factors must then be established. Multi-discipline research efforts will be essential to integrate these physical and biological principles into programs of economic advantage.
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Effects of Atmospheric Ammonia on the Pig
D. P. Stombaugh, H. S. Teague, W. L. Roller · Journal of Animal Science · 1969 · 86 citations
Stimulation of cutaneous glands in the pig
D. L. Ingram · Journal of Comparative Pathology · 1967 · 59 citations
Litter Size of Swine Confined during Gestation
David C. England, D. T. SPURR · Journal of Animal Science · 1969 · 53 citations