Browsing by Author "Vogelsang, Martha"
Now showing items 1-8 of 8
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Householder, Doug; Martin, Mike; Riccitelli, Kelly; Vogelsang, Martha; Vogelsang, Stephen (AgriLife Extension, Texas A&M University System; Texas A&M University. Libraries, )The following is an annual calendar listing nutrition, reproduction, management health and other activities performed by months on broodmares, stallions and growing horses at the Texas A&M University Horse Center in College ...
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Dworaczyk, Marissa Coral (2016-12-14)Over the course of two breeding seasons, the ovarian activity and concentrations of progesterone, luteinizing hormone (LH), and cortisol were evaluated and compared in six exercising (EXER) mares and six non-exercising ...
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Mortensen, Christopher John (2009-05-15)Horse owners commonly maintain their broodmares in training and competition during the breeding season. The effect this has on mare reproductive efficiency has received limited attention. Heat stress has shown to be ...
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Mueller, Carrie (2012-02-14)Nineteen yearling Quarter Horses were utilized in a randomized, complete block design to evaluate systemic cytokine gene expression and circulating leukocyte population in young horses following an intra-articular ...
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Hyatt, Caitlyn Suzanne (2017-05-23)This study was designed to determine the safety of vertical whole-body vibration (WBV) by measuring effects on select muscle biochemical markers in yearling horses on stall rest. Twenty yearling horses (17 ± 2 mon) were ...
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Heartfield, Amy Marie (2015-12-03)Equids are used as beasts of burden, show animals, and as a protein and milk source throughout the world; the uses vary from country to country. The depth and topical range of knowledge also varies significantly. This study ...
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Huseman, Chelsie J (2018-11-30)Two animal models, growing pigs (n = 26) and yearling horses (n = 20), were used to test the hypothesis that whole body vibration (WBV) would improve bone density and composition. Digital radiographs with an aluminum step ...
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Bowman, Marissa Coral (Texas A&M University, 2006-08-16)The equine breeding industry continues to be somewhat inefficient, even with existing technology. On average, foaling rates are low when compared with that of other livestock. One major contributor is the inability to ...