Influence of manganese intake on body, wool and testicular growth of young rams and on the concentration of manganese and the activity of manganese enzymes in tissues DG Masters, DI Paynter, J Briegel, SK Baker and DB Purser Published: 01/06/1988 [ Journals ] Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 39 (3)
Effect of time of joining and rate of stocking on the production of Corriedale ewes in southern Victoria. 3. Wool growth and the composition and availability of pasture PA Kenney and IF Davis Published: 01/04/1975 [ Journals ] Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 15 (73)
Production responses in selenium supplemented sheep in northern New South Wales. 2. Liveweight gain, wool production and reproductive performance in young Merino ewes given selenium and copper supplements JF Wilkins, RJ Kilgour, AC Gleeson, RJ Cox, SJ Geddes and IH Simpson Published: 01/03/1982 [ Journals ] Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 22 (115)
Influence of stocking rate and mixed grazing of Angora goats and Merino sheep on animal and pasture production in southern Australia. 3. Mohair and wool production and quality B. A. McGregor Published: 08/04/2010 [ Journals ] Animal Production Science 50 (3)
Effect of stocking rate, fodder conservation and grazing management on the performance of wether sheep and pastures in south-west Victoria. 2. Seasonal wool growth rate, liveweight and herbage availability HA Birrell, AH Bishop, A Tew and RD Plowright Published: 01/02/1978 [ Journals ] Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 18 (90)
Use of part records in Merino breeding programs — the inheritance of wool growth and fibre traits during different times of the year to determine their value in Merino breeding programs J. C. Greeff, B. Paganoni and R. P. Lewer Published: 24/05/2005 [ Journals ] Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 45 (4)
Efficiency of conversion of food to wool. IV. Comparison of sheep selected for high clean wool weight with sheep from a random control group at three levels of dietary protein LR Piper and CHS Dolling Published: 01/06/1969 [ Journals ] Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 20 (3)
Efficiency of conversion of food to wool. V. Comparison of the apparent digestive ability of sheep selected for high clean wool weight with that of sheep from a random control group LR Piper and CHS Dolling Published: 01/06/1969 [ Journals ] Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 20 (3)
Vital statistics for an experimental flock of Merino sheep. V. The effects pf age of ram, maternal handicap, and year of measurement on 10 wool and body characteristics for unselected rams GH Brown, HN Turner and CHS Dollling Published: 01/10/1968 [ Journals ] Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 19 (5)
Vital statistics for an experimental flock of Merino sheep. III. Factors affecting wool and body characteristics, including the effect of age of ewe and its possible interaction with method of selection GH Brown, HN Turner, SSY Young and CHS Dolling Published: 01/08/1966 [ Journals ] Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 17 (4)
Studies of the kinetics of in vivo labelling of proliferating wool follicle bulb cells with 5-Bromo-2′-deoxyuridine (BrdU): Intracutaneous labelling with BrdU and pharmacokinetics of free BrdU in the skin tissue of sheep SA Holle and PM Harris Published: 01/11/1992 [ Journals ] Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 43 (8)
Response to selection in Australian Merino sheep. V.* Inheritance of abnormal staple crimp: Crimp abnormalities in groups of breeding ewes selected for high and low values of clean wool weight and its components RE Chapman and N Jackson Published: 01/04/1972 [ Journals ] Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 23 (2)
A comparative investigation of the volumes of plasma and extracellular fluids and the renal clearances of urea and creatinine in Merino sheep from flocks with different genetic capacities for wool growth AJ Williams, KJ Thornberry and H Nicol Published: 01/11/1991 [ Journals ] Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 42 (8)
Undernutrition of the Merino sheep and its sequelae. IV. Herbage consumption and utilization of feed for wool production followint growth restrictions imposed at two stages of early post-natal life in a Mediterranean environment WG Allden Published: 01/12/1968 [ Journals ] Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 19 (6)
Response to selection in Australian Merino sheep. IV.* Reproduction rate in groups selected for high clean wool weight, with a ceiling on degree of skin wrinkle and either fibre diameter or crimp frequency HN Turner, E McKay and F Guinane Published: 01/02/1972 [ Journals ] Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 23 (1)
Whole-farm profit and the optimum maternal liveweight profile of Merino ewe flocks lambing in winter and spring are influenced by the effects of ewe nutrition on the progeny's survival and lifetime wool production J. M. Young, A. N. Thompson, M. Curnow and C. M. Oldham Published: 14/09/2011 [ Journals ] Animal Production Science 51 (9)
Effect of breed of dam, type of birth and sex of lamb on efficiency of conversion of food to lamb and wool in Merino, Poll Dorset × Merino and Border Leicester × Merino ewes DO Kleemann, CHS Dolling and RW Ponzoni Published: 01/08/1984 [ Journals ] Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 35 (4)
Improving the nutrition of Merino ewes during pregnancy increases the fleece weight and reduces the fibre diameter of their progeny's wool during their lifetime and these effects can be predicted from the ewe's liveweight profile A. N. Thompson, M. B. Ferguson, D. J. Gordon, G. A. Kearney, C. M. Oldham and B. L. Paganoni Published: 14/09/2011 [ Journals ] Animal Production Science 51 (9)
Effects of different stocking intensities in early life on the productivity of Merino ewes grazed as adults at two stocking rates. 1. Wool production and quality, lamb growth rate, and size and liveweight of ewes JP Langlands, GE Donald and DR Paull Published: 01/03/1984 [ Journals ] Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 24 (124)
A comparative study of the in vitro activities of three enzymes - Na+,K+ adenosine triphosphatase, γ -glutamyl transpeptidase, and ornithine decarboxylase - in skin sampled from Merino sheep with different capacities for wool growth AJ Williams, FC Morley, KJ Thornberry and HI Nicol Published: 01/06/1996 [ Journals ] Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 47 (4)
