Effects of pullet housing on bone development in aviary-housed Dekalb White hens
ABSTRACT: The skeletal health of laying hens improves when birds are given opportunities to perform load-bearing movements with elevated structures, such as perches. We investigated how early access to elevated structures varying in complexity and height would affect bone quality and subsequent keel...
        Saved in:
      
    
          | Main Authors: | Maja M. Makagon, Allison N. Pullin, Christina B. Rufener, John Tarlton, Michael Toscano, Richard A. Blatchford | 
|---|---|
| Format: | Article | 
| Language: | English | 
| Published: | Elsevier
    
        2024-12-01 | 
| Series: | Poultry Science | 
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0032579124008241 | 
| Tags: | Add Tag 
      No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
   | 
Similar Items
- 
                
                    Rearing laying hens: Early environmental complexity and genetic strain have life-long effects on keel bone size and fractures        
                          
 by: Ana K. Rentsch, et al.
 Published: (2024-12-01)
- 
                
                    Validation of a Radio frequency identification system for tracking location of laying hens in a quasi-commercial aviary system
        
                          
 by: Gebhardt-Henrich, Sabine G., et al.
 Published: (2023-09-01)
- 
                
                    Comparison of Hydroxychloride Versus Oxide and Sulfate Sources of Manganese, Zinc, and Copper in Rearing Diets on Pullet Growth, Tibia Traits, and Egg Production and Eggshell Quality in ISA Brown Hens up to 50 Weeks        
                          
 by: Clara Alfonso-Carrillo, et al.
 Published: (2024-12-01)
- 
                
                    Understanding the Causes of Keel Bone Damage and Its Effects on the Welfare of Laying Hens        
                          
 by: Xin Li, et al.
 Published: (2024-12-01)
- 
                
                    The effect of laying hen strain on perching biomechanics and keel deviations        
                          
 by: Emily DePaoli, et al.
 Published: (2024-12-01)
 
       