Introduction
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Introduction: history, appreciation and future focus.
Author(s):
France, J.
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Chapter: 1 (Page no: 1)
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The Nordic dairy cow model, Karoline - development of volatile fatty acid sub-model.
Author(s):
Sveinbjörnsson, J.
Huhtanen, P.
Udén, P.
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Chapter: 2 (Page no: 15)
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A three-compartment model of transmembrane fluxes of valine across the tissues of the hindquarters of growing lambs infected with Trichostrongylus colubriformis.
Author(s):
Roy, N. C.
Bermingham, E. N.
McNabb, W. C.
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Chapter: 3 (Page no: 28)
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Using rumen degradation model to evaluate microbial protein yield and intestinal digestion of grains in cattle.
Author(s):
Paengkoum, P.
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Chapter: 4 (Page no: 33)
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Simulation of rumen particle dynamics using a non-steady state model of rumen digestion and nutrient availability in dairy cows fed sugarcane.
Author(s):
Collao-Saenz, E. A.
Bannink, A.
Kebreab, E.
France, J.
Dijkstra, J.
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Chapter: 5 (Page no: 40)
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Modelling fluxes of volatile fatty acids from rumen to portal blood.
Author(s):
Nozière, P.
Hoch, T.
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Chapter: 6 (Page no: 48)
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The role of rumen fill in terminating grazing bouts of dairy cows under continuous stocking.
Author(s):
Taweel, H. Z.
Tas, B. M.
Tamminga, S.
Dijkstra, J.
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Chapter: 7 (Page no: 54)
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Functions for microbial growth.
Author(s):
López, S.
Prieto, M.
Dijkstra, J.
Kebreab, E.
Dhanoa, M. S.
France, J.
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Chapter: 8 (Page no: 69)
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Obtaining information on gastric emptying patterns in horses from appearance of an oral acetaminophen dose in blood plasma.
Author(s):
Cant, J. P.
Walsh, V. N.
Geor, R. J.
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Chapter: 9 (Page no: 84)
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A model to evaluate beef cow efficiency.
Author(s):
Tedeschi, L. O.
Fox, D. G.
Baker, M. J.
Long, K. L.
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Chapter: 10 (Page no: 99)
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Prediction of energy requirement for growing sheep with the Cornell Net Carbohydrate and Protein System.
Author(s):
Cannas, A.
Tedeschi, L. O.
Atzori, A. S.
Fox, D. G.
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Chapter: 11 (Page no: 114)
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Prediction of body weight and composition from body dimension measurements in lactating dairy cows.
Author(s):
Yan, T.
Agnew, R. E.
Mayne, C. S.
Patterson, D. C.
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Chapter: 12 (Page no: 121)
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Relationships between body composition and ultrasonic measurements in lactating dairy cows.
Author(s):
Agnew, R. E.
Yan, T.
Patterson, D. C.
Mayne, C. S.
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Chapter: 13 (Page no: 127)
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Empirical model of dairy cow body composition.
Author(s):
Martin, O.
Sauvant, D.
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Chapter: 14 (Page no: 135)
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Simulating chemical and tissue composition of growing beef cattle: from the model to the tool.
Author(s):
Hoch, T.
Pradel, P.
Champciaux, P.
Agabriel, J.
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Chapter: 15 (Page no: 144)
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Representation of fat and protein gain at low levels of growth and improved prediction of variable maintenance requirement in a ruminant growth and composition model.
Author(s):
Oltjen, J. W.
Sainz, R. D.
Pleasants, A. B.
Soboleva, T. K.
Oddy, V. H.
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Chapter: 16 (Page no: 160)
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Growth patterns of Nellore vs British beef cattle breeds assessed using a dynamic, mechanistic model of cattle growth and composition.
Author(s):
Sainz, R. D.
Barioni, L. G.
Paulino, P. V.
Valadares Filho, S. C.
Oltjen, J. W.
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Chapter: 17 (Page no: 171)
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A kinetic model of phosphorus metabolism in growing sheep.
Author(s):
Dias, R. S.
Roque, A. R.
Nascimento Filho, V. F.
Vitti, D. M. S. S.
Bueno, I. C. S.
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Chapter: 18 (Page no: 180)
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Dynamic simulation of phosphorus utilization in salmonid fish.
Author(s):
Hua, K.
Cant, J. P.
Bureau, D. P.
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Chapter: 19 (Page no: 192)
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Development of a dynamic model of calcium and phosphorus flows in layers.
Author(s):
Dijkstra, J.
Kebreab, E.
Kwakkel, R. P.
France, J.
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Chapter: 20 (Page no: 211)
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Estimating the risk of hypomagnesaemic tetany in dairy herds.
Author(s):
Bell, S. T.
McKinnon, A. E.
Sykes, A. R.
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Chapter: 21 (Page no: 229)
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Modelling the effects of environmental stressors on the performance of growing pigs: from individuals to populations.
Author(s):
Wellock, I. J.
Emmans, G. C.
Kyriazakis, I.
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Chapter: 22 (Page no: 242)
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Empirical modelling through meta-analysis vs mechanistic modelling.
Author(s):
Sauvant, D.
Martin, O.
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Chapter: 23 (Page no: 251)
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Iterative development, evaluation and optimal parameter estimation of a dynamic simulation model: a case study.
Author(s):
Barioni, L. G.
Oltjen, J. W.
Sainz, R. D.
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Chapter: 24 (Page no: 257)
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Segmented, constrained, non-linear, multi-objective, dynamic optimization methodology applied to the dairy cow ration formulation problem.
Author(s):
Boston, R. C.
Hanigan, M. D.
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Chapter: 25 (Page no: 275)
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A model to simulate the effects of different dietary strategies on the sustainability of a dairy farm system.
Author(s):
Prado, A. del
Scholefield, D.
Brown, L.
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Chapter: 26 (Page no: 281)
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Advantages of a dynamical approach to rumen function to help to resolve environmental issues.
Author(s):
Bannink, A.
Dijkstra, J.
Kebreab, E.
France, J.
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Chapter: 27 (Page no: 299)
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Evaluation of models to predict methane emissions from enteric fermentation in North American dairy cattle.
Author(s):
Kebreab, E.
France, J.
McBride, B. W.
Odongo, N.
Bannink, A.
Mills, J. A. N.
Dijkstra, J.
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Chapter: 28 (Page no: 314)
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Investigating daily changes in food intake by ruminants.
Author(s):
Dryden, G. M.
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Chapter: 29 (Page no: 328)
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An ingredient-based input scheme for Molly.
Author(s):
Hanigan, M. D.
Bateman, H. G.
Fadel, J. G.
McNamara, J. P.
Smith, N. E.
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Chapter: 30 (Page no: 349)
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Metabolic control: improvement of a dynamic model of lactational metabolism in early lactation.
Author(s):
McNamara, J. P.
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Chapter: 31 (Page no: 366)
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Rostock feed evaluation system - an example of the transformation of energy and nutrient utilization models to practical application.
Author(s):
Chudy, A.
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Chapter: 33 (Page no: 407)
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The Nordic dairy cow model, Karoline - evaluation.
Author(s):
Danfær, A.
Huhtanen, P.
Udén, P.
Sveinbjörnsson, J.
Volden, H.
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Chapter: 34 (Page no: 416)
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A composite model of growth, pregnancy and lactation.
Author(s):
Vetharaniam, I.
Davis, S. R.
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