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Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Sheep and Goat Science
Analysis Of Western Australian Wool Quality On A Shire Basis, John Stanton A/Prof, Lindy Coss
Analysis Of Western Australian Wool Quality On A Shire Basis, John Stanton A/Prof, Lindy Coss
Technical Bulletins
No abstract provided.
Processing Results Of Western Australian Wool, John Stanton A/Prof, Lindy Coss, Peter Metcalf
Processing Results Of Western Australian Wool, John Stanton A/Prof, Lindy Coss, Peter Metcalf
Technical Bulletins
Despite a perception by some that Western Australian wool "processes poorly", this study found that consignments processed : 1) into long tops suited for worsted weaving 2) into longer than predicted tops 3) with the same consistency as other Australian consignments.
Growth And Wool Production Of Merino Wethers After Treatment With Testosterone, M A. Johns, A Meldrum, J F. Wallace, K P. Croker, F E. Watson
Growth And Wool Production Of Merino Wethers After Treatment With Testosterone, M A. Johns, A Meldrum, J F. Wallace, K P. Croker, F E. Watson
Technical Bulletins
The results were variable with there being no response to the testosterone treatment of the weaners in year 2 which were weaned onto dry feed. In the other two years, the weaners grazed at the lower stocking rates were heavier and there appeared to be a general increase in the weight of those injected with testosterone. However, the level of response was not consistent and in year 3 there was no response while the sheep grazed green feed for four months or so following weaning.
Studies On Times Of Lambing In Ewes Grazing Subterranean Clover Based Pastures In Relation To Stocking Rates In South-Western Australia, H Lloyd Davies
Studies On Times Of Lambing In Ewes Grazing Subterranean Clover Based Pastures In Relation To Stocking Rates In South-Western Australia, H Lloyd Davies
Technical Bulletins
The investigation is reported in six parts: effect on ewe liveweight and fertility, lamb losses, effect on lamb growth and subsequent growth after weaning, wool production, pasture production and composition, and conclusions and practical implications. The results show that in the absence of supplementary feeding the physiological requirements of ewes in late pregnancy are better met by spring rather than autumn lambing.
Survey Of Parasite Control Practices In Sheep And Cattle, J R. Edwards, R V R Gwynn, R A. Love, Richard Thomas Norris, G Dalton-Morgan, Brown Besier
Survey Of Parasite Control Practices In Sheep And Cattle, J R. Edwards, R V R Gwynn, R A. Love, Richard Thomas Norris, G Dalton-Morgan, Brown Besier
Technical Bulletins
Farms in the Albany, Esperance, Jerramungup and Katanning districts were surveyed to determine parasite control strategies currently used, to evaluate the adoption of recommended control practices and to detect areas of ineffective parasite control. For cattle, the number of drenches given in the low rainfall zone was higher than the number given in the high rainfall zone.
Survey Of Post-Weaning Management, Growth And Mortality Of Merino Weaners, Richard Thomas Norris
Survey Of Post-Weaning Management, Growth And Mortality Of Merino Weaners, Richard Thomas Norris
Technical Bulletins
Flock owner's excessive use of supplementary feed, especially of hay, lack of knowledge of nutritional requirements of weaners and failure to follow recommended methods of internal parasite control were the main areas of inefficient management. Management of the weaners as observed in the first year, suggested that previous advice by the Department of Agriculture was not well accepted or had not reached some producers.