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Enger, B.D
Oczak, M
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Authors
Krieger, S
Oczak, M
Lidauer, L
Kickinger, F
Öhlschuster, M
Auer, W
Drillich, M
Iwersen, M
Berger, A
Hartschuh, J.M
Fulton, J.P
Shearer, S.A
Enger, B.D
Schuenemann, G.M
Hartschuh, J.M
Fulton, J.P
Shearer, S.A
Enger, B.D
Schuenemann, G.M
Topics
Precision Dairy and Livestock Management
Precision Dairy and Livestock Management
Precision Dairy and Livestock Management
Type
Poster
Oral
Year
2018
2022
2024
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Filter results3 paper(s) found.

1. Ear-Attached Accelerometer as an On-Farm Device to Predict the Onset of Calving in Dairy Cows

The objective of this study on an ear-attached accelerometer in dairy cows was (1) to determine activity, rumination and lying time of the dams prior to calving, and include group level of measured variables (2) use the data to develop an algorithm to predict calving and (3) to test the performance of this algorithm. Video observations (24h/d) were used as reference for these events. Four weeks before expected calving, an ear-tag integrated tri-axial accelerometer (SMARTBOW system) was attached... S. Krieger, M. Oczak, L. Lidauer, F. Kickinger, M. Öhlschuster, W. Auer, M. Drillich, M. Iwersen, A. Berger

2. Evaluation of Indwelling Rumen Temperature Monitoring System for Dairy Calf Illness Detection and Management

Precision Dairy Farming technology has mostly focused on tools to improve cow care, but new tools are available to improve the care of pre-wean calves and heifers. These technologies apply real-time monitoring to measure individual animal data and detect a deviation from normal. On-farm validation of new technologies remains important for successful deployment of new technologies within commercial farms to understand how the technology can improve dairy calf welfare, performance, and health. The... J.M. Hartschuh, J.P. Fulton, S.A. Shearer, B.D. Enger, G.M. Schuenemann

3. Relationship of Activity and Temperature of Dairy Calves As Measured by Indwelling Rumen Boluses

Circadian rhythm of body temperature is naturally occurring in animals with a lower temperature at dawn and higher at dusk. In the past, this work was manually completed by a person using rectal temperature with temperature recorded every 2 or 3 hours. Rumen indwelling boluses allow for continuous temperature monitoring without human intervention. Human intervention can increase animal stress which can elevate temperature. Current literature indicates that the animal’s body temperature also... J.M. Hartschuh, J.P. Fulton, S.A. Shearer, B.D. Enger, G.M. Schuenemann