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« Previous AbstractAssociations of primary and secondary organic aerosols with airway and systemic inflammation in an elderly panel cohort    Next AbstractThe 'male effect' in sheep and goats--revisiting the dogmas »

Reprod Nutr Dev


Title:Importance of the signals provided by the buck for the success of the male effect in goats
Author(s):Delgadillo JA; Flores JA; Veliz FG; Duarte G; Vielma J; Hernandez H; Fernandez IG;
Address:"Centro de Investigacion en Reproduccion Caprina, Universidad Autonoma Agraria Antonio Narro, Periferico Raul Lopez Sanchez y Carretera a Santa Fe, CP 27054, Torreon, Coahuila, Mexico. joaldesa@yahoo.com"
Journal Title:Reprod Nutr Dev
Year:2006
Volume:20060707
Issue:4
Page Number:391 - 400
DOI: 10.1051/rnd:2006020
ISSN/ISBN:0926-5287 (Print) 0926-5287 (Linking)
Abstract:"Under temperate and subtropical latitudes, ewes and goats display a reproductive seasonal pattern and their sexual activity during the anestrous period can be stimulated and synchronized by the introduction of males in the group, which is called the 'male effect'. The response of females to the male effect in the middle of the anestrous season is weak or absent. This failure may be due to the inability of the female to respond to males, as a result of a refractoriness of the female to the male stimulus. But, it may also be due to a low quality stimulus provided by the male which is, as the females, in seasonal rest. We tested this latter hypothesis in seasonally inactive goats kept under subtropical conditions by comparing the use of males with their sexual behavior stimulated or not by photoperiodic treatments. Treated males were able to induce estrous activity of females during the whole anestrus season. We have also determined that previous separation of the males and continuous contact during teasing are not absolute requisites when active bucks are used. While odor from the male and its sexual behavior play a primary role in inducing ovulation, vocalizations appear to facilitate the display of the does' estrous. It remains to be determined to which extent these conclusions apply under temperate latitudes and with more seasonal breeds"
Keywords:"Animals Climate Estrus/*physiology Female Goats/*physiology Male Odorants/analysis Photoperiod Reproduction/physiology Seasons Sex Attractants/*physiology Sexual Behavior, Animal/*physiology Vocalization, Animal/*physiology;"
Notes:"MedlineDelgadillo, J Alberto Flores, J Alfredo Veliz, Francisco G Duarte, Gerardo Vielma, Jesus Hernandez, Horacio Fernandez, Ilda G eng Review France 2006/07/11 Reprod Nutr Dev. 2006 Jul-Aug; 46(4):391-400. doi: 10.1051/rnd:2006020. Epub 2006 Jul 7"

 
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