NZSAP 1995 Proceedings

• Nicoll GB 1995. Some advantages of corporate animal production 55: 1-4
  

• Farr VC, et al. 1995. Partitioning of milk accumulation between cisternal and aveolar compartments of the bovine udder: relationship to production loss on once daily milking 55: 5-6
  
• Stelwagen K, et al. 1995. Effect of once daily milking and bovine somatropin administration in Friesan cows on milk protease activity in late lactation 55: 7-8
  
• Prosser CG, et al. 1995. Influence of milking frequency and feeding level on plasmin activity and casein degradation in milk 55: 9-11
  
• Farr VC, et al. 1995. Effect of once daily milking (ODM) on enzyme activities in the bovine mammary gland 55: 12-13
  
• Lacasse P. 1995. Nitric oxide and the control of mammary blood flow 55: 14-16
  
• McFadden TB, et al. 1995. Regulation of lactose production by ovine mammary acini in culture 55: 17-20
  
• McFadden TB, et al. 1995. Brief Communication - Effects of induced parturition on mammary function 55: 21-22
  
• Hovey RC, et al. 1995. Mitogenic activity of lamb mammary fat pad in vitro is distinct from that of mouse mammary fat pad 55: 23-25
  
• Spencer GSG, et al. 1995. The role of endogenous insulin-like growth factors-1 and -2 on lactation in rats 55: 26-27
  

• Friend MA, et al. 1995. Monitoring wool fibre diameter and length changes using gel emulsion autoradiography 55: 28-30
  
• Dick JL, et al. 1995. The relationship between cortical structure and fibre diameter in primary and secondary wood fibres of yearling Perendale sheep 55: 31-34
  
• Craven AJ, et al. 1995. A comparison of protocols for the photoperiodic induction of synochronised wool follicle growth cycles 55: 35-38
  
• Scobie DR, et al. 1995. Staple tenacity versus staple strength 55: 39-41
  
• Woods JL, et al. 1995. Seasonal patterns of wool growth in Romney sheep selected for high and low staple tenacity 55: 42-45
  
• Benavides MC 1995. Wool yellowing susceptibility: Heritability, genetic and phonotypic correlations with productive traits in Australian Merino, Corriedale and New Zealand Romney sheep 55: 30
  
• Reid TC, et al. 1995. Differences in propensity of wool to develop yellow discolouration in flocks of Perendale sheep selected for and against loose wool bulk 55: 46-49
  
• Reid TC, et al. 1995. Relationship between wool colour and fibre diameter in four breeds of sheep 55: 50-53
  
• Bray AR, et al 1995. Wool growth responses in Drysdale and high and low staple tenacity Romney sheep to nutrient supplementation in autumn 55: 54-57
  

• Petrie NJ, et al. 1995. The behaviour of calves tail docked with a rubber ring used with or without local anaesthesia 55: 58-50
  
• Phipps AM, et al. 1995. Tail docked dairy cattle: fly induced behaviour and adrenal responsiveness to ACTH 55: 61-63
  
• Penno JW, et al. 1995. Effect of nitrogen fertiliser and summer rotation length on milk production in a dry Waikato summer 55: 64-66
  
• Edwards NJ, et al. 1995. Apple promace as a supplement to pasture for dairy cows in late lactation 55: 67-69
  
• Cliff SC, et al. 1995. Calving patterns in dairy heifers following single "set-time" inseminations and re-synchrony preceding second inseminations 55: 70-71
  
• Crawford HK, et al. 1995. Characteristics of seasonal dairy farms achieving high per cow production in the lower North Island of New Zealand 55: 72-75
  
• Burke CR, et al. 1995. Effects of breed and calving liveweight on postpartum ovarian activity in pasture-fed dairy heifers 55: 76-78
  
• Penno JW, et al. 1995. Effect of level of nutrition on age of puberty and reproductive performance of Friesian heifers 55: 79-81
  
• Mackle TR, et al. 1995. Early lactation response of dairy cows to pasture under two different nitrogen fertiliser regimes 55: 82-84
  
• Lacy-Hulbert SJ, et al. 1995. Influence of once daily milking and restricted feeding on milk characteristics in late lactation 55: 85-87
  
• Carruthers VR 1995. The effect on incidence of bloat of changing pasture herbage mass and species 55: 88-90
  
• Henderson KM, et al. 1995. Evaluation of 'CONFIRM' as a method to verify pregancy in dairy cows 55: 91-93
  
• Hill JP, et al. 1995. The effect of season and Beta-Lactoglobulin Phenotype on milk composition 55: 94-96
  

• Spencer GSG 1995. Endocrine manipulation of the pregnant animal and growth of her offspring: a review 55: 97-100
  
• Morris CA 1995. Plasma cholesterol and triglyceride concentrations in yearling Angus cattle 55: 101-103
  
• Binnie DB, et al. 1995. Effects of genotype and nutrition on sheep carcass fat and eye muscle development between weaning and 14 months of age 55: 104-107
  
• Kirton AH, et al. 1995. Evaluation of muscling using Texel and Oxford cross Romney and Hight Romney lambs 55: 108-110
  
• Binnie DB, et al. 1995. Ultrasonic scanning of lamb carcasses for non-destructive carcass quality measurements 55: 111-113
  
• Hopkins DL, et al. 1995. Assessment of lamb meat quality in Sydney and Melbourne 55: 114-116
  
• Hopkins DL, et al. 1995. Relationship between bioimpedance and muscle mass in chilled lamb carcasses 55: 117-119
  
• Dobbie PM, et al. 1995. Inter-muscle variation in the calpain system of red deer:- implications for meat tenderness 55: 120-122
  
• Speck PA 1995. The Calpain System - genotype, nutrition and their interactions 55: 123
  
• Smith DR, et al. 1995. Near infrared reflective analysis of intramuscular fat in beef 55: 124-126
  

• Friend MA, et al. 1995. The relative intake of three Merino strains under different grazing regimes estimated using alkane technology 55: 127-129
  
• Champion SC, et al. 1995. Alkane technology estimates of summer and winter herbage intake of four specialty carpet wool breeds, Romneys and Merinos 55: 130-132
  
• Ball AJ, et al. 1995. Feed requirements for maintenance of mature rams and ewes and from lines selected for difference in body composition 55: 133-136
  
• Champion SC, et al. 1995. The relationship between wool production, live weight and liveweight change in four specialty carpet wool breeds, Romneys and Merinos 55: 137-140
  
• Panggabean AU, et al. 1995. Effect of continuous stocking of breeding ewes at different sward surface heights during the late summer-autumn on herbage intake and productivity 55: 141-144
  
• Webby RW, et al. 1995. An evaluation of the Stockpot(TM) model 55: 145-149
  
• Veenvliet BA, et al. 1995. Cortisol response to ACTH in lambs selected for or against fatness: Effects of maturity and fasting 55: 150-153
  
• Smith JF, et al. 1995. Effect of selection for early lambing on the expression of hogget oestrus activity 1995. 55: 154-156
  

• Nicol AM, et al. 1995. Compensatory growth in cattle - revisited 55: 157-160
  
• Smeaton DC, et al. 1995. Estimated pasture intake and cow output of single and twin calving beef breeding cows 55: 161-164
  
• Lehrer AR, et al. 1995. Development of a management system to intensify and increase beef production in a range suckler herd in Israel - "the Amaziah project" 55: 169-173
  
• Kusmartono, et al. 1995. Nutritive value of Chicory (Cichorium intybus L) for venison production 55: 169-173
  
• Grace ND, et al. 1995. The relationship between daily Se intakes and blood Se concentrations in pregnant dairy cows 55: 174-175
  
• Rounce JR, et al. 1995. Metabolic changes of cadmium and zinc in kidney and liver tissue during foetal development in Romney and Merino sheep 55: 176-178
  
• Lee J, et al. 1995. Response of trace element concentrations in plasma of sheep to chronic infusion of a recombinant variant of IGF-1 55: 179-182
  
• Sharp P, et al. 1995. Grazing behaviour of alpaca and sheep 55: 183-185
  
• Pownall DB, et al. 1995. Brief Communication - The effect of peramine ingestio in pen-fed lambs 55: 186
  

• Spencer GSG 1995. Quantitative indicators of stress in stress-susceptible and stress-resistant breeds of pigs 55: 187-189
  
• Jago JG, et al. 1995. The effect of immunological castration on behaviour and growth of young bulls 55: 190-192
  
• Atkinson DS, et al. 1995. Evaluation of large scale trapping of flies as a means of reducing the incidence of flystrike in lambs 55: 193-195
  
• Leathwick DM, et al. 1995. Dagginess and flystrike in lambs grazed on Lotus corniculatus or ryegrass 55: 196-198
  
• Robertson HA, et al. 1995. The effect of six herbages on liveweight gain, wool growth and faecal egg count of parasitised ewe lambs 55: 199-201
  
• Watson TGk, et al. 1995. Faecal nematode egg counts on haematology in Perendale ewes near lambing 55: 202-204
  
• Sumner RMW, et al. 1995. Effect of control of internal parasitism on productivity of Merino breeding ewes 55: 205-208
  
• Lehrer S, et al. 1995. Sensitive PCR for detecting Benzimidazole resistant sub populations of ovine nematodes in the Waikato 55: 209-210
  
• Familton AS, et al. 1995. The effect of anthelmintic treatment of ewes during pregnancy 55: 211-213
  
• McQuoid MR, et al. 1995. Maternal antibodies and immune responsiveness in growing lambs 55: 214-217
  
• Hodgkinson AJ, et al. 1995. Antibody class-specific immune responses in ovine milk measured by ELISA 55: 218-220
  

• Lehrer AR, et al. 1995. Bio-impedance monitoring of genital tissues of cows as an aid in cattle reproductive management - a review 55: 221-223
  
• Smith JF, et al. 1995. Seasonal changes in LH profiles of ewes selected for and against an early lambing date 55: 224-227
  
• Brewer JC, et al. 1995. Effect of selection for early lambing performance on the seasonal patterns of gonadotrophin levels; response to GnRH and semen characteristics in adult rams 55: 228-231
  
• Smith JF, et al. 1995. Field scale evaluation of semen diluents for cervical AI in sheep: An attempt at technology transfer 55: 236-238
  
• McDougall S, et al. 1995. The effect of stocking rate and breed on the period of postpartum anoestrum in grazing dairy cattle 55: 236-238
  
• MacMillan KL, et al. 1995. Some effects of using progesterone and oestradiol benzoate to stimulate oestrus and ovulation in dairy cows with anovulatory anoestrus 55: 242-244
  
• Xu ZZ, et al. 1995. Reproductive performance of synchronised lactating dairy cows 55: 245-247
  
• Smith JF, et al. 1995. Effect of diluent type and storage time on the pregnancy rate of ewes inseminated laparoscopically with chilled ram semen 55: 245-247
  
• Smith JF, et al. 1995. Comparison of cervical, transcervical and laparoscopic insemination of ewes with chilled stored and frozen ram semen 55: 248-250
  

• Woods PW, et al. 1995. Adapting cattle from pasture to brassica diets 55: 251-254
  
• Muir PD, et al. 1995. Brief Communication - The cost of producing feedlot beef in New Zealand 55: 255-256
  
• Muir PD, et al 1995. Effect of allowance and the rate of adaptation of weaned calves to two brassica types 55: 257-260
  
• McMillan WH, et al. 1995. Induction of early post-calving ovulation and oestrus in suckled beef cows 55: 261-264
  
• McMillan WH, et al. 1995. Effect of Monensin capsules on blood metabolites near calving in twin-pregnant and single-pregnant beef cows 55: 265-267
  

• Clarke JN, et al. 1995. Genetic parameters of lifetime wool production 55: 268-271
  
• Francis SM, et al. 1995. Growth Hormone (GH) secretory patterns in genetically lean and fat sheep 55: 272-274
  
• Charteris PL, et al. 1995. Selection for beef quality traits 55: 275-277
  
• Sherlock RG, et al. 1995. Impact of breeding technologies on the genetic gain of a Merino flock 55: 278-280
  
• Wuliji T, et al. 1995. MOET in ultrafine Merinos: An experimental evaluation 55: 281-284
  
• Wuliji T, et al. 1995. Establishing a flock for gene mapping in wool traits 55: 285-288
  

• Davis GH 1995. The Inverdale prolificacy gene in sheep 55: 289
  
• Davis GH, et al. 1995. Discovery of the Inverdale gene (FecX) 55: 289-293
  
• Dodds KG, et al. 1995. Elucidation of the genetic nature of the Inverdale gene (FecX): Segregation with a twist 55: 291-293
  
• Gray AJ, et al. 1995. Commercial performance of sheep carrying the Inverdale gene (FecX) 55: 294-295
  
• Hanna MM 1995. Living with the Inverdale gene (FecX) in a Romney flock 55: 296-297
  
• McEwan JC, et al. 1995. Industry use of the Inverdale gene (FecX) 55: 298-300
  
• McNatty KP, et al. 1995. Ovarian characteristics in Inverdale ewes heterozygous (I+) and homozygous (II) for the Inverdale gene (FecX) 55: 301-303
  
• McLeod BJ, et al. 1995. Hormone secretion patterns associated with increased ovulation rates or with ovarian dysfunction in Inverdale (FecX) ewes 55: 304-306
  
• Galloway SM, et al. 1995. Genetic markers in Inverdale (FecX) sheep 55: 307-309
  
• Fennessy PF 1995. Inverdale as a model 55: 310-11
  
• Duffy RG 1995. Contract Summary 55: 312
  

• Fennessy PF 1995. New sheep - a catalyst for change (Introduction) 55: 315
  
• Campbell R 1995. Sheep farming - beyond survival 55: 315-317
  
• Clarke JN 1995. New sheep - a catalyst for change 55: 318-320
  
• Allison AJ 1995. Importing a sheep which offers more - the East Friesian 55: 321-323
  
• McEwan JC, et al. 1995. Sires for more valuable lambs 55: 324-325
  
• Walpole D 1995. Ewes for more dollars and flexibility 55: 326-327
  
• Nicoll GB 1995. Using genetic variation for greater profit 55: 328-329
  
• McGregor A 1995. Mount Linton wools - now and beyond 2000 55: 330
  
• Rohloff M 1995. Contract Summary 55: 332
  

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