Equine Reproduction
By: McKinnon, Angus O.
Contributor(s): Voss, James L.
Material type: BookPublisher: USA: Wiley-Blackwell; 1993Edition: 1st ed.Description: 1137 p.ISBN: 0812114272 (hardcover); 9780812114270 (hardcover).Subject(s): Theriogenology | Horse-Breeding | Horse-ReproductionDDC classification: 636.108982 McKinnon 13530 1st 1993 Theriogenology Summary: This text is divided into three main sections: the mare, the stallion, and the neonate. Each is equally important to veterinarians involved in equine reproductive practice. Too often, interest in the mare wanes once her pregnancy is diagnosed. Monitoring of pregnancy and neonatal care are areas of prime importance, because presumably the aim of any breeding program is to produce viable offspring. In addition, education regarding stallion reproductive physiology and management is alarmingly sparse, and the stallion is often neglected despite being half the fertility equation. The discussions of the mare and stallion are divided into the following topics: anatomy, physiology, and endocrinology; breeding management; diseases of the reproductive tract; and reproductive surgery. Additional topics in the section on the mare are pregnancy, parturition, and the puerperal period. Discussion of the neonate is divided into neonatal care and diseases according to body systems. Ninety-five authors and co-authors have contributed to this work. The number of North American authors reflects their affiliations; however, readers should note chapters by numerous internationally recognized educators from both Northern and Southern Hemispheres.Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books | Pattoki Library Theriogenology | Veterinary Science | 636.108982 McKinnon 13530 1st 1993 Theriogenology (Browse shelf) | Available | 13530 | ||
Books | UVAS Library Theriogenology | Veterinary Science | 636.108982 McKinnon 14247 1st 1993 Theriogenology (Browse shelf) | Checked out to Dr. Nasim Ahmad (2003-uvas-05) | 25/08/2020 | 14247 |
Browsing Pattoki Library Shelves , Shelving location: Theriogenology , Collection code: Veterinary Science Close shelf browser
636.089873 Rensburg 50314 1st 2001 Theriogenology Breeding Problems and Artificial Insemination | 636.1 Davies 23653 3rd 2008 Theriogenology Equine Reproductive Physiology, Breeding and Stud Management / 3rd ed | 636.10824 Gordon 19928 Vol.4 1997 Theriogenology Controlled Reproduction in Horses, Deer and Camelids: Vol:4 | 636.108982 McKinnon 13530 1st 1993 Theriogenology Equine Reproduction | 636.108982 Mckinnon 50416 2nd 2019Theriogenology Equine Reproduction vol 1 | 636.108982 Mckinnon 50417 2nd 2019 V2 Theriogenology Equine Reproduction vol 1 | 636.2082 Kanakaraj 50318 1st 2006 Theriogenology Elements of Breeding and Breeds of Cattle and Buffaloes |
This text is divided into three main sections: the mare, the stallion, and the neonate. Each is equally important to veterinarians involved in equine reproductive practice. Too often, interest in the mare wanes once her pregnancy is diagnosed. Monitoring of pregnancy and neonatal care are areas of prime importance, because presumably the aim of any breeding program is to produce viable offspring. In addition, education regarding stallion reproductive physiology and management is alarmingly sparse, and the stallion is often neglected despite being half the fertility equation. The discussions of the mare and stallion are divided into the following topics: anatomy, physiology, and endocrinology; breeding management; diseases of the reproductive tract; and reproductive surgery. Additional topics in the section on the mare are pregnancy, parturition, and the puerperal period. Discussion of the neonate is divided into neonatal care and diseases according to body systems. Ninety-five authors and co-authors have contributed to this work. The number of North American authors reflects their affiliations; however, readers should note chapters by numerous internationally recognized educators from both Northern and Southern Hemispheres.
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