Cellular and Molecular Physiology Commons^™

Freeze Branding For Cattle Identification On The Farm, C P. Mcdougall, R. C. Burking

Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4

CATTLE identification presents many problems to beef and dairy farmers, and also to research workers. Although many methods are available no one simple method appears to be the complete answer.

This article describes the technique of freeze branding for cattle identification on the farm.

Observations On The Effects Of Flufenamic Acid On Cells In Vitro, Rick Truman Waterman

University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations

The role of inflammation poses a number of interesting facets. Frequently it appears as a mechanism of defense: at other times it appears to present itself as a pathologic situation of unknown etiology. In neither case have the underlying mechanisms been fully identified. A variety of tissues can be involved, but when occurring as a pathology entity, it is more frequently observed in the synovial tissues. As a general rule, inflammation used as a defense mechanism in benign and self- limiting. This is not the case whore it become matter of pathology. It is here where mankind has looked for …

Birth Weights Of Calves : Report Of A Calf Weighing Project At Wokalup Research Station, Maurice C. Cullity

Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4

SINCE 1957, all calves born on Wokalup Research Station have been weighed as close to b i r th as possible and detailed birth weight records have been kept for all phases of the Station's breeding activities.

The Effects Of An Insufficient Carbohydrate Diet On The Leucocytes Of The Normal Albino Rat, Carl Frederick Glienke

Bachelors’ Theses

This thesis deals with the effects of an insufficient carbohydrate diet on the differential counts of the leucocytes of the common albino rat. The experiment was chosen because of the interesting problem it presented and because little could be found on work done regarding it. To the ’writer’s knowledge, very little work has been done in even establishing a definite differential count of a normal rat, much less working on one under an abnormal condition. Because of this lack of information, a normal count was first established for the strain used, and then this count was compared with that of …