We encourage you to download and use relevant NZSAP abstracts and papers for your own personal use. Please note however, all the material provided is subject to standard fair use and copyright provisions. All rights are reserved.

  1. Requests to reproduce part of a paper (typically a Figure), with appropriate acknowledgement - permission would normally be granted.
  2. Requests to reproduce a full Proceedings paper for restricted distribution, with appropriate acknowledgement – permission would normally be granted.
  3. Requests to include a full Proceedings paper at the end of a thesis or project report that describes the same work - permission would be granted for paper copies and web sites that have restricted access (e.g. sponsors site with controlled access). Permission would not be granted for open access on the internet - in these situations, the papers would be replaced by a copy of the abstract and link to the full-text article on SciQuest.
  4. Requests to include a full Proceedings paper on a personal web site or in an open access institutional repository: - permission would not be granted - authors could post a copy of the abstract and link to the full-text article on SciQuest.
  5. Requests to include a full Proceedings paper in an electronic distribution list or open access website may occasionally be granted at the discretion of the Publications Manager (with Executive approval as warranted) if deemed to further the aims of the Society.

Fair use provisions

We encourage you to download and use relevant NZSAP abstracts for your own personal use. However, all the material provided is subject to standard copyright provisions and all rights are reserved. "Fair use" of the material is allowed provided the source is acknowledged. This material cannot be given or sold to third parties, including its replication in full or part at "mirror" sites without prior WRITTEN permission from the New Zealand Society of Animal Production. Similarly, the material provided cannot be modified or altered and subsequently distributed to a third parties.

Downloading Abstracts

How to do it
If you wish to download relevant abstracts for your own personal use, e.g. to enter in a reference database such as Endnote, then you can download and save the html version of the abstract to your local drive. The better alternative is to copy the text on screen using the cut and paste commands. You will then need to edit the text to produce a suitable file for importation.

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Last modified: 17th July 2008
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