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Can farm animal welfare be understood without
taking into account the issues of emotion and cognition?
R. Dantzer... E1
Cognition studies with pigs: Livestock cognition
and its implication for production.
S. Held, M. Mendl, K. Laughlin, and R. W. Byrne... E10
Beta-Adrenergic receptor agonist modulation
of skeletal muscle growth.
D. H. Beermann... E18
Beta-Adrenergic receptor modulation of adipocyte
metabolism and growth.
H. J. Mersmann... E24
Implications of feedback regulation of beta-adrenergic
signaling.
S. E. Mills...E30
Control of ovulation rate in swine.
H. Cardenas and W. F. Pope...E36
Increasing fertilization rate of boars:
Influence of number and quality of spermatozoa inseminated.
W. L. Flowers...E47
Early embryonic survival in the pig: Can
it be improved?
R. D. Geisert and R. A. M. Schmitt...E54
Uterine capacity in the pig reflects a combination
of uterine environment and conceptus genotype effects.
S. P. Ford, K. A. Vonnahme, and M. E. Wilson...E66
Preweaning survival in swine.
Lay, Jr., D. C., R. L. Matteri, J. A. Carroll, T. J. Fangman, and T. J.
Safranski...E74
Communicating value to cattle producers:
Issues, opportunities, and looking ahead.
W. D. Purcell...E87
Using genetic tools to meet market
targets without sacrificing maternal performance.
M. W. Tess...E94
The following paper from this symposium was not peer-reviewed:
The Changing Market Structure for
the American Beef Industry.
H. Hughes