The hormonal responses to teasing

G.B. Martin; Y. Cognié; F. Gayerie; Chris Oldham; P. Poindron; R.J. Scaramuzzi; J. Thiery

The hormonal responses to teasing

G.B. Martin, Y. Cognié, F. Gayerie, Chris Oldham, P. Poindron, R.J. Scaramuzzi, J. Thiery

Research output: Contribution to journal › Conference article › peer-review

Abstract

In conclusion, it seems likely that the primary endocrine response induced in anovular ewes by the introduction of rams is the rapid rise in the frequency of LH pulses. This begins the normal sequence of events which lead to ovulation. The roles of prolactin and FSH are not clear, but changes in the levels of these gonadotrophins are probably not important in determining whether the ewe will ovulate.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	77-79
Journal	Proceedings of the Australian Society of Animal Production
Volume	13
Publication status	Published - 1980

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title = "The hormonal responses to teasing",

abstract = "In conclusion, it seems likely that the primary endocrine response induced in anovular ewes by the introduction of rams is the rapid rise in the frequency of LH pulses. This begins the normal sequence of events which lead to ovulation. The roles of prolactin and FSH are not clear, but changes in the levels of these gonadotrophins are probably not important in determining whether the ewe will ovulate.",

author = "G.B. Martin and Y. Cogni{\'e} and F. Gayerie and Chris Oldham and P. Poindron and R.J. Scaramuzzi and J. Thiery",

year = "1980",

language = "English",

volume = "13",

pages = "77--79",

journal = "Proceedings of the Australian Society of Animal Production",

issn = "0728-5965",

publisher = "Australian Society of Animal Production",

}

TY - JOUR

T1 - The hormonal responses to teasing

AU - Martin, G.B.

AU - Cognié, Y.

AU - Gayerie, F.

AU - Oldham, Chris

AU - Poindron, P.

AU - Scaramuzzi, R.J.

AU - Thiery, J.

PY - 1980

Y1 - 1980

N2 - In conclusion, it seems likely that the primary endocrine response induced in anovular ewes by the introduction of rams is the rapid rise in the frequency of LH pulses. This begins the normal sequence of events which lead to ovulation. The roles of prolactin and FSH are not clear, but changes in the levels of these gonadotrophins are probably not important in determining whether the ewe will ovulate.

AB - In conclusion, it seems likely that the primary endocrine response induced in anovular ewes by the introduction of rams is the rapid rise in the frequency of LH pulses. This begins the normal sequence of events which lead to ovulation. The roles of prolactin and FSH are not clear, but changes in the levels of these gonadotrophins are probably not important in determining whether the ewe will ovulate.

M3 - Conference article

SN - 0728-5965

VL - 13

SP - 77

EP - 79

JO - Proceedings of the Australian Society of Animal Production

JF - Proceedings of the Australian Society of Animal Production

ER -

The hormonal responses to teasing

Abstract

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