Register      Login
Australian Journal of Biological Sciences Australian Journal of Biological Sciences Society
Biological Sciences

Articles citing this paper

Methane Production and Digestibility Measurements in the Grey Kangaroo and Sheep

TJ Kempton, RM Murray and RA Leng
29(3) pp.209 - 214


59 articles found in Crossref database.

Archaea in the foregut of macropod marsupials: PCR and amplicon sequence-based observations
Klieve A.V., Ouwerkerk D., Maguire A.J.
Journal of Applied Microbiology. 2012 113(5). p.1065
Unravelling methanogenesis in ruminants, horses and kangaroos: the links between gut anatomy, microbial biofilms and host immunity
Leng R. A.
Animal Production Science. 2018 58(7). p.1175
Brave new green world – Consequences of a carbon economy for the conservation of Australian biodiversity
Bradshaw Corey J.A., Bowman David M.J.S., Bond Nick R., Murphy Brett P., Moore Andrew D., Fordham Damien A., Thackway Richard, Lawes Michael J., McCallum Hamish, Gregory Stephen D., Dalal Ram C., Boer Matthias M., Lynch A. Jasmyn J., Bradstock Ross A., Brook Barry W., Henry Beverley K., Hunt Leigh P., Fisher Diana O., Hunter David, Johnson Christopher N., Keith David A., Lefroy Edward C., Penman Trent D., Meyer Wayne S., Thomson James R., Thornton Craig M., VanDerWal Jeremy, Williams Richard J., Keniger Lucy, Specht Alison
Biological Conservation. 2013 161 p.71
Microbial Eco-system of the Gastro-intestinal Tract of Wild Herbivorous Animals
Sahu N. P., Kamra D. N.
Journal of Applied Animal Research. 2002 21(2). p.207
Interactions between microbial consortia in biofilms: a paradigm shift in rumen microbial ecology and enteric methane mitigation
Leng R. A.
Animal Production Science. 2014 54(5). p.519
Methods for Measuring Greenhouse Gas Balances and Evaluating Mitigation Options in Smallholder Agriculture (2016)
Goopy John P., Chang C., Tomkins Nigel
Methanogenesis in animals with foregut and hindgut fermentation: a review
de la Fuente G., Yañez-Ruiz D. R., Seradj A. R., Balcells J., Belanche A.
Animal Production Science. 2019 59(12). p.2109
Homo-Acetogens: Their Metabolism and Competitive Relationship with Hydrogenotrophic Methanogens
Karekar Supriya, Stefanini Renan, Ahring Birgitte
Microorganisms. 2022 10(2). p.397
Contributions of Microbes in Vertebrate Gastrointestinal Tract to Production and Conservation of Nutrients
STEVENS C. EDWARD, HUME IAN D.
Physiological Reviews. 1998 78(2). p.393
Diversity and Benefits of Microorganisms from the Tropics (2017)
Romagnoli Emiliana Manesco, Kmit Maria Carolina Pezzo, Chiaramonte Josiane Barros, Rossmann Maike, Mendes Rodrigo
The digestive physiology of marsupials
Hume I.D
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology. 1982 71(1). p.1
Wildlife Feeding and Nutrition (1983)
Robbins Charles T.
Field metabolic rate and water turnover of red kangaroos and sheep in an arid rangeland: an empirically derived dry-sheep-equivalent for kangaroos
Munn A. J., Dawson T. J., McLeod S. R., Croft D. B., Thompson M. B., Dickman C. R.
Australian Journal of Zoology. 2009 57(1). p.23
Wildlife Feeding and Nutrition (1983)
Robbins Charles T.
Differences down-under: alcohol-fueled methanogenesis by archaea present in Australian macropodids
Hoedt Emily C, Cuív Páraic Ó, Evans Paul N, Smith Wendy J M, McSweeney Chris S, Denman Stuart E, Morrison Mark
The ISME Journal. 2016 10(10). p.2376
Wildlife Feeding and Nutrition (1983)
Robbins Charles T.
Production of volatile fatty acids in two species of wallaby and in sheep
Hume I.D.
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology. 1977 56(3). p.299
Evolutionary adaptations of ruminants and their potential relevance for modern production systems
Clauss M., Hume I.D., Hummel J.
Animal. 2010 4(7). p.979
Addition of Activated Carbon into a Cattle Diet to Mitigate GHG Emissions and Improve Production
Al-Azzawi Mohammed, Bowtell Les, Hancock Kerry, Preston Sarah
Sustainability. 2021 13(15). p.8254
Sharing Skippy: how can landholders be involved in kangaroo production in Australia?
Cooney Rosie, Baumber Alex, Ampt Peter, Wilson George
The Rangeland Journal. 2009 31(3). p.283
Isolation of Succinivibrionaceae Implicated in Low Methane Emissions from Tammar Wallabies
Pope P. B., Smith W., Denman S. E., Tringe S. G., Barry K., Hugenholtz P., McSweeney C. S., McHardy A. C., Morrison M.
Science. 2011 333(6042). p.646
Toward the identification of methanogenic archaeal groups as targets of methane mitigation in livestock animalsr
St-Pierre Benoit, Cersosimo Laura M., Ishaq Suzanne L., Wright André-Denis G.
Frontiers in Microbiology. 2015 6
Macropods, feral goats, sheep and cattle: 1. Equivalency in how much they eat
Pahl Lester
The Rangeland Journal. 2019 41(6). p.497
Digestive Physiology and Metabolism in Ruminants (1980)
Hume I. D., Warner A. C. I.
Functional Gene Analysis Suggests Different Acetogen Populations in the Bovine Rumen and Tammar Wallaby Forestomach
Gagen Emma J., Denman Stuart E., Padmanabha Jagadish, Zadbuke Someshwar, Al Jassim Rafat, Morrison Mark, McSweeney Christopher S.
Applied and Environmental Microbiology. 2010 76(23). p.7785
Options and rationale for regional property‐based kangaroo production
Wilson George R., Edwards Melanie
Ecological Management & Restoration. 2021 22(S1). p.176
The digestive performance of mammalian herbivores: why big may not be that much better
CLAUSS MARCUS, HUMMEL JÜRGEN
Mammal Review. 2005 35(2). p.174
Methanogen genomics to discover targets for methane mitigation technologies and options for alternative H2 utilisation in the rumen
Attwood Graeme, McSweeney Christopher
Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture. 2008 48(2). p.28
Wildlife Feeding and Nutrition (1983)
Robbins Charles T.
The Potential Effect of Dietary Tannins on Enteric Methane Emission and Ruminant Production, as an Alternative to Antibiotic Feed Additives – A Review
Nawab Aamir, Li Guanghui, An Lilong, Nawab Yasir, Zhao Yi, Xiao Mei, Tang Shuyan, Sun Chenyu
Annals of Animal Science. 2020 20(2). p.355
The use of direct-fed microbials for mitigation of ruminant methane emissions: a review
Jeyanathan J., Martin C., Morgavi D.P.
Animal. 2014 8(2). p.250
Encyclopedia of Metagenomics (2012)
Klieve Athol
Investigation of a new acetogen isolated from an enrichment of the tammar wallaby forestomach
Gagen Emma J, Wang Jiakun, Padmanabha Jagadish, Liu Jing, de Carvalho Isabela Pena Carvalho, Liu Jianxin, Webb Richard I, Al Jassim Rafat, Morrison Mark, Denman Stuart E, McSweeney Christopher S
BMC Microbiology. 2014 14(1).
Ruminant enteric methane mitigation: a review
Cottle D. J., Nolan J. V., Wiedemann S. G.
Animal Production Science. 2011 51(6). p.491
Changing patterns of meat consumption and greenhouse gas emissions in Australia: Will kangaroo meat make a difference?
Ratnasiri Shyama, Bandara Jayatilleke, Nychas George-John
PLOS ONE. 2017 12(2). p.e0170130
Production of methane in two non-ruminant herbivores
von Engelhardt W, Wolter S, Lawrenz H, Hemsley J.A
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology. 1978 60(3). p.309
Kangaroos and greenhouse gases: Response to Russell
Wilson George R., Edwards Melanie J.
Conservation Letters. 2008 1(5). p.245
Climate Change and Economics (2021)
Seo S. Niggol
The nutritional biology of the ruminants and ruminant-like mammals—A new approach
Kinnear J.E, Cockson A, Christensen P, Main A.R
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology. 1979 64(3). p.357
Methane output of rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus) and guinea pigs (Cavia porcellus) fed a hay-only diet: Implications for the scaling of methane production with body mass in non-ruminant mammalian herbivores
Franz Ragna, Soliva Carla R., Kreuzer Michael, Hummel Jürgen, Clauss Marcus
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Molecular & Integrative Physiology. 2011 158(1). p.177
Looking large, to make more, out of gut metagenomics
Morrison Mark
Current Opinion in Microbiology. 2013 16(5). p.630
Science Under Siege (2012)
Cooney R., Archer M., Baumber A., Ampt P., Wilson G., Smits J., Webb G.
Native wildlife on rangelands to minimize methane and produce lower‐emission meat: kangaroos versus livestock
Wilson George R., Edwards Melanie J.
Conservation Letters. 2008 1(3). p.119
Methane production by red-necked wallabies (Macropus rufogriseus)
Madsen J., Bertelsen M. F.
Journal of Animal Science. 2012 90(4). p.1364
Climate Change Impact on Livestock: Adaptation and Mitigation (2015)
Sejian Veerasamy, Hyder Iqbal, Ezeji T., Lakritz J., Bhatta Raghavendra, Ravindra J. P., Prasad Cadaba S., Lal Rattan
Methane emissions from sheep
Pelchen A., Peters K.J.
Small Ruminant Research. 1998 27(2). p.137
The role of the midgut caecum and large intestine in the digestion of sea grasses by the dugong (Mammalia: Sirenia)
Murray R.M, Marsh H, Heinsohn G.E, Spain A.V
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology. 1977 56(1). p.7
Decreasing methane yield with increasing food intake keeps daily methane emissions constant in two foregut fermenting marsupials, the western grey kangaroo and red kangaroo
Vendl Catharina, Clauss Marcus, Stewart Mathew, Leggett Keith, Hummel Jürgen, Kreuzer Michael, Munn Adam
Journal of Experimental Biology. 2015 218(21). p.3425
Shedding Light on the Microbial Community of the Macropod Foregut Using 454-Amplicon Pyrosequencing
Gulino Lisa-Maree, Ouwerkerk Diane, Kang Alicia Y. H., Maguire Anita J., Kienzle Marco, Klieve Athol V., Shah Vishal
PLoS ONE. 2013 8(4). p.e61463
Stomach evolution in the Macropodidae Owen, 1839 (Mammalia: Marsupialia)1
Langer P.
Journal of Zoological Systematics and Evolutionary Research. 2009 18(3). p.211
Investigation of the microbial metabolism of carbon dioxide and hydrogen in the kangaroo foregut by stable isotope probing
Godwin Scott, Kang Alicia, Gulino Lisa-Maree, Manefield Mike, Gutierrez-Zamora Maria-Luisa, Kienzle Marco, Ouwerkerk Diane, Dawson Kerri, Klieve Athol V
The ISME Journal. 2014 8(9). p.1855
SPECIAL TOPICS — Mitigation of methane and nitrous oxide emissions from animal operations: I. A review of enteric methane mitigation options1
Hristov A. N., Oh J., Firkins J. L., Dijkstra J., Kebreab E., Waghorn G., Makkar H. P. S., Adesogan A. T., Yang W., Lee C., Gerber P. J., Henderson B., Tricarico J. M.
Journal of Animal Science. 2013 91(11). p.5045
Community Composition and Density of Methanogens in the Foregut of the Tammar Wallaby ( Macropus eugenii )
Evans Paul N., Hinds Lyn A., Sly Lindsay I., McSweeney Christopher S., Morrison Mark, Wright André-Denis G.
Applied and Environmental Microbiology. 2009 75(8). p.2598
Fiber Digestion and Energy Utilization of Fat Sand Rats (Psammomys obesus) Consuming the ChenopodAnabasis articulata
Degen A. Allan, Kam Michael, Khokhlova Irina S., Zeevi Yaffa
Physiological and Biochemical Zoology. 2000 73(5). p.574
Hydrogen utilising bacteria from the forestomach of eastern grey (Macropus giganteus) and red (Macropus rufus) kangaroos
Ouwerkerk D., Maguire A. J., McMillen L., Klieve A. V.
Animal Production Science. 2009 49(11). p.1043
Energy, Water, and Solute Balance of the Ostrich Struthio camelus
Withers Philip C.
Physiological Zoology. 1983 56(4). p.568
The Economics of Global Allocations of the Green Climate Fund (2019)
Seo S. Niggol
Physiological and metabolic changes associated with weaning in the tammar wallaby,Macropus eugenii
Wilkes Gail E., Janssens Peter A.
Journal of Comparative Physiology B. 1986 156(6). p.829
Adaptation to herbivory by the Tammar wallaby includes bacterial and glycoside hydrolase profiles different from other herbivores
Pope P. B., Denman S. E., Jones M., Tringe S. G., Barry K., Malfatti S. A., McHardy A. C., Cheng J.-F., Hugenholtz P., McSweeney C. S., Morrison M.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 2010 107(33). p.14793
Abstract PDF (1.9 MB) Export Citation

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn Share via Email