Proceedings of a deer course for veterinarians. No. 14 /
| Corporate Authors: | , , |
|---|---|
| Other Authors: | , |
| Format: | Conference Proceeding Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Palmerston North, N.Z. :
Massey University,
[1997]
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| Series: | Deer Branch course ;
no. 14. |
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Genetic principles for deer improvement
- Issues in genetic improvement of deer
- A comparison of some challenges to genetic improvement in New Zealand industries
- Breeding objectives for farmed deer
- Genetic variation, maps and markers
- Embryos, closing and transgenics
- Discussion of red deer breeding policy for increased velvet production at Windermere Red Deer Stud
- Raroa Red Deer Stud : our breeding objectives and decision making process
- Options for use of a vaccine against tuberculosis in domestic and wild animals in New Zealand
- Advances in the development of more effective vaccines against bovine tuberculosis
- Changes to deer Tb testing following the introduction of the pest management strategy
- A modified comparative cervical test : a preliminary evaluation
- The epidemiology of tuberculosis in wild red deer in New Zealand
- Tb resistance in deer - preliminary studies
- On-farm internal parasite control : luck or design?
- Faecal antigens for parasite diagnosis : preliminary findings of proposed research
- Persistance of moxidectin activity against nematodes in red deer
- A model for study of internal parasites of red deer and effects of forages containing condensed tannins
- Pharmacokinetics and efficacy of albendazole in deer
- Current reproduction technology as applied to the New Zealand deer industry
- Leptospirosis and the deer industry : current knowledge and perspectives
- Chronic wasting disease of cervids
- Deer veterinarians and quality service
- Copper and velvet antler production : a clinical trial
- Post-velvetting infections
- Abdominal ultrasonography in red deer
- An outbreak of avian tuberculosis in red deer
- A different approach to handling a parapox outbreak in young velvet stags