NZSAP 1990 Proceedings

• Jury KE 1990. Fifty years and the future 50: 1-6
  

• Black JL 1990. Nutrition of the grazing ruminant 50: 7-28
  
• Hodgson J 1990. Plants for grazing systems 50: 29-34
  
• Bryant AM 1990. Present and future grazing systems 50: 35-38
  
• Domingue BMF, et al. 1990. Comparative nutrition of deer and goats, goats and sheep 50: 39-42
  
• Fraser DL, et al. 1990. Effect of duodenal infusion of protein or amino acids on nitrogen retention of lambsconsuming fresh herbage 50: 43-48
  
• Nicol AM, et al. 1990. Estimation of the pasture horizons grazed by cattle, sheep and goats during single and mixed grazing 50: 49-54
  
• Alexander GL, et al. 1990. Pasture dry matter and drinking water intake of grazing red deer stags and steers 50: 55-58
  

• Buttery PJ, et al. 1990. Exploiting the physiology of growth 50: 59-72
  
• Bass JJ, et al. 1990. Regulation of growth by the growth hormone axis 50: 73-80
  
• Harris PM, et al. 1990. Nutritional partitioning of growth for productive gain 50: 81-90
  

• Wolff JE, et al. 1990. Growth responses of fat and muscle in the lamb to intra-arterial infusions of bovine insulin 50: 91-92
  
• Francis SM, et al. 1990. The insulin status of sheep with genetic differences in glucose tolerance and carcass composition 50: 93-96
  
• Willis JA, et al. 1990. Characterisation of the insulin status of lambs and consequences for carcass composition 50: 97-100
  
• Spencer GSG, et al. 1990. Neuroendocrine control of growth hormone release in sheep: Effect of dose and route of administration of growth hormone releasing factor on plasma growth hormone levels 50: 101-104
  
• Abdullah AY, et al. 1990. Plasma urea dilution patterns in Southdown ram lambs from high and low backfat selection lines 50: 105-108
  

• Thatcher WW, et al. 1990. Understanding and exploiting the physiology and endocrinology of reproduction to enhance reproductive efficiency in cattle 50: 109-122
  
• Macmillan KL, et al. 1990. Developments in artificial insemination and controlled breeding in dairy cattle and deer in New Zealand 50: 123-134
  
• McNatty KP, et al. 1990. How does the F gene influence ovulation rates in booroola ewes? A 1990 perspective 50: 135-140
  

• Cruichshank GJ, et al. 1990. Studies into the mechanisms by which nutrition influences ovulation rate: Use of the ovariectomized ewe model 50: 141-144
  
• Smith JF, et al. 1990. Effect of oestradiol implants and protein nutrition on plasma FSH levels in ovariectomised ewes 50: 145-148
  
• Payne E, et al. 1990. The effects of nutiriton oestradiol, phenobarbital and carbon tetrachloride on ovulation rate and plasma FSH in ewes 50: 149-154
  
• Meikle LM, et al. 1990. Induction of oestrus in the ovariectomised red deer with exogenous progesterone and oestradiol benzoate 50: 155-160
  
• Henderson KM, et al. 1990. Comparison of commercial gonadotrophins using bioassays 50: 161-166
  

• Clark AJ, et al. 1990. The germline manipulation of livestock: Progress during the past five years 50: 167-180
  
• Tervit HR, et al. 1990. Developments in domestic animal embryo manipulation technology which support the application of molecular biology to animal production 50: 181-190
  
• Bullock DW 1990. Development and use of gene transfer in New Zealand 50:
  

• Baker RL, et al. 1990. The future impact of new opportunities in reproductive physiology and molecular biology on genetic improvement programmes 50: 197-210
  
• Campbell AV 1990. Ethics and animal production 50: 211-214
  

• Anderson N 1990. The challenge of endoparasitism: Developments in the control of nematode infections of sheep 50: 215-228
  
• Douch PGC 1990. The sheeps immune response to nematode parasites and propects for its exploitation 50: 229-236
  
• Poppi DP, et al. 1990. The effect of endoparasitism on host nutrition: The implications for nutrient manipulation 50: 237-244
  

• Leathwick DM, et al. 1990. A model for nematodiasis in New Zealand lambs: Preliminary evaluation of strategies for nematode control 50: 245-248
  
• Dynes RA, et al. 1990. Studies on the physiological basis of appetite depression in nematode infection in sheep 50: 249-254
  
• Morris CA, et al. 1990. Facial eczema in Jersey cattle: Heritability and correlation with production 50: 255-260
  
• Daniel RCW, et al. 1990. Occurrence and effects of sub-clinical hypocalcaemia in dairy cows 50: 261-264
  
• Grace ND, et al. 1990. Effect of increasing Fe intake on the Fe and Cu content of tissues in grazing sheep 50: 265-268
  

• Rugambwa VK, et al. 1990. Milk production be cows grazing on Matua prairie grass (Bromus willdenowii Kunth) pastures maintained under different managements 50: 269-274
  
• Parker RJ, et al. 1990. The measurement of serum immunoglobulin concentration to estimate lamb colostrum intake 50: 275-278
  
• Ataja AM, et al. 1990. Responses in venison production to grazing pastures based upon perennial ryegrass or annual ryegrass and to immunisation against melatonin 50: 279-286
  
• Bray AR, et al. 1990. Postweaning growth and carcass leanness of lambs that differed in preweaning growth rate 50: 287-292
  
• Hogg BW, et al. 1990. Carcass and meat quality in possums (Trichosurus vulpecula) 50: 293-296
  
• Parry AL, et al. 1990. Concentration of melatonin in plasma of goats treated with Regulin 50: 297-300
  

• Wuliji T, et al. 1990. Fleece weight and wool characteristics of Merino ewes screened into a superfine selection block 50: 301-304
  
• Andrews RN, et al. 1990. Wool production and other characteristics of progeny from high performance Coopworths x Romney rams 50: 305-310
  
• Pearson AJ, et al. 1990. Changes in the fur quality of caged brushtail possums (Trichosurus vulpecula) maintained in captivity 50: 311-316
  
• Nixon AJ 1990. Seasonal fibre replacement and harvesting of fur in brushtail possums (Trichosurus vulpecula) 50: 317-322
  
• Bown MD, et al. 1990. Nutrition effects on fibre quality in Angora goats during spring 50: 323-328
  
• Sumner RMW et al. 1990. Effect of shearing once-yearly in January, once-yearly in July or twice yearly in January and July on ewe performance 50: 329-334
  
• Welch RAS, et al. 1990. Goat fibre response to melatonin given in spring in two consecutive years 50: 335-338
  
• Litherland AJ, et al. 1990. Melatonin for cashmere production 50: 339-344
  

• Robinson JJ 1990. The pastoral animal industries in the 21st century 50: 345-360
  
• Fennessy PF 1990. Animal production in the future: A New Zealand response 50: 361-372
  
• Sutton J Hon. 1990. Animal researchers and farmers must take heed of changing attitudes towards animal welfare and the protection of the environment 50: 373-374
  

• Fenwick RM, et al. 1990. What the market will need from milk production 50: 375-380
  
• Thompson G 1990. Animal industries of the 21st century: A meat industry viewpoint 50: 381-386
  
• Wiggins LK 1990. Animal industries into the 21st century: A wool perspective 50: 387-392
  
• Wallace RD 1990. Animal industries in the 21st century: Conclusions and challenges 50: 393-396
  

• McEwan JC, et al. 1990. Comparison of growth and carcass traits of ram lambs of three breeds from a flock screened for prolificacy and a Romney control flock 50: 397-402
  
• Young MJ, et al. 1990. Genetic parameters for in vivo body measurements in Suffolk sheep 50: 403-406
  
• Peterson AJ, et al. 1990. Absorption of DNA to the sperm of rams, bulls and fallow bucks 50: 407-410
  
• Montgomery GW, et al. 1990. The Booroola F gene is excluded from close genetic linkage with either the haemoglobin Beta loci 50: 411-416
  
• Crawford AM, et al. 1990. DNA profiling in sheep 50: 417-422
  

• Harvey TG, et al. 1990. Responses to modern technology within the New Zealand sheep breeding industry 50: 423-236
  
• Shackell GH, et al. 1990. Factors influencing the success of a large scale artificial insemination programme in sheep 50: 427-430
  
• Wells DG, et al. 1990. Experiences in the application of embryo bisection in sheep MOET programmes 50: 431-436
  
• Parker WJ, et al. 1990. Intraruminal chromium controlled release capsules for measuring herbage intakes in ruminants: A review 50: 437-442
  
• Reid CSW 1990. Animal production and the "greenhouse gases" 50: 443-448
  

• Bell ST, et al. 1990. A computational model to predict lamb growth 50: 449-452
  
• Davis GH, et al. 1990. Mating performance of Texel rams 50: 453-454
  
• Davies AS, et al. 1990. Magnetic resonance imaging of live pigs to assess body composition 50: 455-456
  
• Dove H 1990. Comparison of herbage intakes estimated from in vitro or alkane-based digestibilities 50: 457-460
  
• Hamra AH, et al. 1990. Fertility of anestrus ewes infused with gonadotropin releasing hormone or injected with pregnant mares' serum gonadotropin 50: 461-464
  
• Hermans IF, et al. 1990. Genetic analysis in sheep using hypervariable DNA probes 50: 465-466
  
• Holdfaway RJ, et al. 1990. The use of the somatic cell count of composite milk samples to predict the infection status of the udder in cows from New Zealand dairy herds 50: 467-468
  
• Knight TW, et al. 1990. Oestrus activity in Booroola Merino, New Zealand fine wool Merino and Poll Dorset ewes from October to February 50: 469-470
  
• Macmillan KL, et al. 1990. Effects of varying the progesterone content of CIDR intravaginal devices and multiple CIDR treatments on plasma hormone concentrations and residual hormone content 50: 471-472
  
• Moore RW, et al. 1990. The effect of early exposure to facial eczema on ewe lifetime production 50: 473-476
  
• Parry AL, et al. 1990. The effect of pre-mating feeding level and age on liveweight change on reproductive performance of cashmere does 50: 477-478
  
• Peterson SW, et al. 1990. Milk production and plasma prolactin levels in spring- and autumn-lambing ewes 50: 383-486
  
• Reid TC, et al. 1990. Use of high fleece weight Romney rams for out-of-season lambing 50: 487-488
  
• Reid TC, et al. 1990. Carcass composition of autumn- and spring-born lambs 50: 489-492
  
• Van Reenen GM 1990. Feasibility of intensive artificial insemination programmes using natural oestrus subsequent to synchronisation with CIDR-G in Merino ewes 50: 493-494
  
• Wuliji T, et al. 1990. Hogget fleece weight and fleece characteristics of Texel x Romney, Texel x Coopworth, Romney and Coopworth sheep 50: 495-498
  
• Coop IE 1990. The First 50 years 50: 499-504
  

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