Alternative and enriched housing systems for breeding does: a review
Comparison of productive and carcass traits and economic value of lines selected for different criteria, slaughtered at similar weights
Use of high concentrations of carbon dioxide for stunning rabbits reared for meat production
Patterns of body condition use and its impact on fertility
Study of failures in a rabbit line selected for growth rate
An LPS based method to stimulate the inflammatory response in growing rabbits
Short communication: effect of saccharomyces cerevisiae supplementation on some biomarkers of oxidative stress in weaned rabbits during the hot-dry season
Technical note: concentration and composition of airborne aerobic bacteria inside an enclosed rabbit shed
Effect of diet supplementation with live yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) on performance of rabbit does and their progenies
[EN] The aim of the experiment was to compare 3 genetic groups, slaughtered at similar weights, to examine their productive and carcass traits and economic value. Three lines of the Pannon Breeding Programme, selected for ...
[EN] The main results and observations on group and individually housed rabbit does were reviewed by Szendrő and McNitt in 2012, but in recent years several new papers in this field have been published. This provides a new ...
[EN] Numerous studies have been conducted to analyse bacterial aerosols in animal houses, which is beneficial for the control of animal diseases. However, little information on aerosols in enclosed rabbit sheds was available. ...
Naturil Alfonso, Carmen; Lavara García, Raquel; Millán, P.; Rebollar, P.G.; Vicente Antón, José Salvador; Marco Jiménez, Francisco(Editorial Universitat Politècnica de València, 2016-03-22)
[EN] Selection for growth rate is negatively related with reproductive fitness. The aim of this work was to analyse the causes of fertility failure in rabbit does selected for growth rate and characterised for reproductive ...
[EN] An investigation was performed to determine whether high concentrations of carbon dioxide (CO2) at 70-98% in atmospheric air are a suitable alternative for stunning rabbits compared to conventional approaches such as ...