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School of Life and Environmental Sciences: Recent submissions

    • Data for Manuscript by Parker et al. (2022). Title: Olfactory misinformation reduces wheat seed loss caused by rodent pests 

      Parker, Finn C. G.
      Published 2022-07-07
      Alternatives to pesticides are urgently needed to meet sustainable agriculture goals but few options are available for many systems. Here we test how a form of olfactory misinformation on a newly sown wheat crop can prevent ...
      Open Access
      Dataset
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    • Factors affecting lamb birth weight, gestation length, survival and litter size in Poll Dorset sheep 

      Sawyer, G. J. L.; Doolan, S.; Roberts, I. J.; Imaz, J. A.; Refshauge, G.; de Graaf, S. P.; Gonzalez, L. A.
      Published 2022
      In NSW, lamb mortality ranges between 10–35% (Hinch and Brien 2014), but this figure varies according to season, location, litter size and breed. Improving the survival of lambs is essential for industry social license ...
      Open Access
      Conference paper
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    • An evaluation of an individual cattle management model for use in Australian feedlots 

      Burgess, J. E. M.; Imaz, J. A.; Gonzalez, L. A.
      Published 2022
      Predicting the optimal endpoint of beef cattle is key to improve both productivity and profitability in feedlots. This requires accurate predictions of animal growth and their body composition over time which could greatly ...
      Open Access
      Conference paper
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    • Automatic monitoring of body weight of Poll Dorset ewes in late gestation and lactation 

      Sawyer, G. J. L.; Roberts, I. J.; Imaz, J. A.; Refshauge, G.; de Graaf, S. P.; Gonzalez, L. A.
      Published 2022
      The use remote monitoring systems can be used to achieve a better understanding of animal behaviour and performance without human interaction with less stress. Automatic weighing of sheep in the paddock could provide ...
      Open Access
      Conference paper
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    • Zoonotic disease and virome diversity in bats 

      Van, Brussel, K.; Holmes, E.C.
      Published 2022
      The emergence of zoonotic viral diseases in humans commonly reflects exposure to mammalian wildlife. Bats (order Chiroptera) are arguably the most important mammalian reservoir for zoonotic viruses, with notable examples ...
      Article
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