Canadian Journal of Animal Science · 1965 · 43 citations · 4 references
AgricultureAnimal SciencesPhysiologyAnimal NutritionAnimal PhysiologyRuminant NutritionBody CompositionBody Composition ChangesGrowth PhysiologySwine GrowthSwine NutritionSwine PhysiologyBody Composition MeasurementBody Water CompartmentsDevelopmental Growth PhysiologyMoisturePiglet Growth PerformanceSow-litter InteractionsTotal Water ContentWhole-body Protein Turnover
The body composition of 37 piglets from four litters has been determined over the age range from birth to 65 days. Regression lines relating total body water to total body protein and to total body ash have been computed. The data suggest that a marked change in the relative rate of accretion of the major body compartments occurs at an age of approximately 18 days corresponding to a body weight of 5 to 6 kg. This change appears to be associated with a slowing of the absolute growth rate at this time, which presumably arises because the sow can no longer provide for the total requirements of her litter.
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HOMOTRANSPLANTATION OF A KIDNEY
Justin Brown, Diane Davies, AF Lever et al. · The Medical Journal of Australia · 1956 · 267 citations
THE GROWTH OF YOUNG MICE ACCORDING TO SIZE OF LITTER
A. S. Parkes · Annals of Applied Biology · 1926 · 32 citations
Estimation of protein, chemical fat and energy content in pigs
Z. Osińska · Animal Science · 1962 · 11 citations