Hexoestrol implantation of steers fattened at pasture II. Effects on empty weight, carcass weight and carcass quality
- 1 February 1964
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Cambridge University Press (CUP) in Animal Science
- Vol. 6 (1) , 57-71
- https://doi.org/10.1017/s0003356100037946
Abstract
The first paper of this series (Alder, Tayler and Rudman, 1964) described experiments carried out over 4 years on the effects of hexoestrol on live-weight gain and herbage intake in grazing steers. The 52 steers used weighed between 750 and 1,100 lb. initially and included four pairs of twins. The experiments lasted between 55 and 124 days and involved both summer and winter grazing. This paper is concerned with observations made on the animals after slaughter.Keywords
This publication has 12 references indexed in Scilit:
- Hexoestrol implantation of steers fattened at pasture I. Effects on growth and herbage intakeAnimal Science, 1964
- Field trials on hexoestrol implantation of steers on New Zealand farmsThe Journal of Agricultural Science, 1963
- The use of hexoestrol for beef production from zebu cattle under ranch conditions in TanganyikaThe Journal of Agricultural Science, 1962
- Implantation of oestrogenic hormones in beef cattleNew Zealand Journal of Agricultural Research, 1962
- Growth and muscle development of steers implanted with hexoestrolThe Journal of Agricultural Science, 1961
- Relationships between certain carcass measurements, weights of wholesale joints and sample joint composition of Hereford cross-bred steersThe Journal of Agricultural Science, 1961
- Some effects of implanted hexoestrol on the growth of steersThe Journal of Agricultural Science, 1959
- A report on feeding additional protein to fattening steers implanted with hexoestrolAnimal Science, 1959
- The effect of hexoestrol implantation on carcass composition and efficiency of food utilization in fattening lambsBritish Journal of Nutrition, 1957
- The effect of hexoestrol implantation on growth and certain carcass characteristics of fattening steersBritish Journal of Nutrition, 1956