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This collection summarises and reviews the wealth of research relating specifically to dairy cattle, including understanding behaviour, monitoring welfare and improving current welfare practices.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
1.Dairy cattle welfare and other aspects of sustainability:
Donald M. Broom, University of Cambridge, UK;
Part 1 Understanding behaviour2.Advances in understanding cognition and learning in cattle:
Maria Vilain Rørvang, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden; and Christian Nawroth, Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology, Germany;
3.Advances in understanding pain and stress in cows:
Kenneth M. D. Rutherford and Marie J. Haskell, Scotland's Rural College (SRUC), UK;
Part 2 Welfare indicators and monitoring4.Developing effective welfare measures for cattle:
Ute Knierim, University of Kassel, Germany; Christoph Winckler, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Vienna, Austria; and Luc Mounier and Isabelle Veissier, Université Clermont Auvergne, INRAE, VetAgro Sup, France;
5.Advances in precision livestock farming techniques for monitoring dairy cattle welfare:
Henk Hogeveen and Mariska van der Voort, Wageningen University and Research, The Netherlands;
6.Developing effective training and certification schemes for improving on-farm dairy cattle welfare:
Antoni Dalmau and Antonio Velarde, IRTA, Spain;
Part 3 Improving welfare practices7.Developments in housing of cattle to promote health and welfare:
Nigel B. Cook, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA;
8.Advances in understanding behavioral needs and improving the welfare of calves and heifers:
Emily Miller-Cushon, University of Florida, USA; and Jennifer Van Os, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA;
9.Advances in understanding the needs and improving the welfare of transition dairy cows:
Julia Lomb, University of British Columbia, Canada; and Kathryn L. Proudfoot, University of Prince Edward Island, Canada;
10.Optimizing welfare in transport and slaughter of cattle:
Jan Shearer, Iowa State University, USA;
Zusammenfassung
This collection summarises and reviews the wealth of research relating specifically to dairy cattle, including understanding behaviour, monitoring welfare and improving current welfare practices.
