2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.vetpar.2009.06.039
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Consequences of infection pressure and protein nutrition on periparturient resistance to Teladorsagia circumcincta and performance in ewes

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Cited by 22 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…These results could potentially be attributed to two mechanisms: a cost of reproduction, in the form of fewer resources remaining for allocation to immune‐mediated parasite resistance (Sheldon & Verhulst, ), or an increase in exposure across the season as hungry females spend more time foraging in nutrient‐rich, but also parasite‐rich tussock vegetation (Hutchings, Milner, Gordon, Kyriazakis, & Jackson, ). While changes in exposure could explain some of the change in FEC across the season, experimental studies in domestic sheep show that variation in exposure has a weaker effect on the PPR compared to variation in nutrition (Kidane, Houdijk, Tolkamp, Athanasiadou, & Kyriazakis, ). Our results add to the evidence from wild populations that females making a large reproductive effort experience a cost in the form of increased parasite burden (Knowles et al, ; Nordling et al, ; Richner et al, ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…These results could potentially be attributed to two mechanisms: a cost of reproduction, in the form of fewer resources remaining for allocation to immune‐mediated parasite resistance (Sheldon & Verhulst, ), or an increase in exposure across the season as hungry females spend more time foraging in nutrient‐rich, but also parasite‐rich tussock vegetation (Hutchings, Milner, Gordon, Kyriazakis, & Jackson, ). While changes in exposure could explain some of the change in FEC across the season, experimental studies in domestic sheep show that variation in exposure has a weaker effect on the PPR compared to variation in nutrition (Kidane, Houdijk, Tolkamp, Athanasiadou, & Kyriazakis, ). Our results add to the evidence from wild populations that females making a large reproductive effort experience a cost in the form of increased parasite burden (Knowles et al, ; Nordling et al, ; Richner et al, ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While changes in exposure could explain some of the change in FEC across the season, experimental studies in domestic sheep show that variation in exposure has a weaker effect on the PPR compared to variation in nutrition (Kidane, Houdijk, Tolkamp, Athanasiadou, & Kyriazakis, 2009). Our results add to the evidence from wild populations that females making a large reproductive effort experience a cost in the form of increased parasite burden (Knowles et al, 2009;Nordling et al, 1998;Richner et al, 1995).…”
Section: We Examined Between-individual Variation In Fec Within a 4-mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Diversos trabalhos têm mostrado redução do OPG com a suplementação proteica no periparto (29,(32)(33)(34)(35)(36) . Ovelhas natural ou experimentalmente infectadas e suplementadas com níveis de proteína abaixo do requerimento no final da gestação e inicio da lactação mostraram aumento do OPG no periparto maior que ovelhas suplementadas com níveis acima do requerimento (37)(38) .…”
Section: Resultsunclassified
“…This effect is due to an increase in gastrointestinal protein turnover, a nutritional cost for increased immune stimulation by the parasites, direct gastrointestinal blood loss, and possibly a reduced feed intake. [14][15][16] The quality of the diet appears to be more significant than the quantity. Increasing dietary metabolizable protein intake in the face of subclinical parasitism will help meet production goals.…”
Section: Gastrointestinal Parasitesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[14][15][16] The quality of the diet appears to be more significant than the quantity. 16,19,20 In animals with access to forage containing plants with condensed tannins, expected benefits include reduced gastrointestinal parasite burden, altered parasite life cycle, reduced parasite larval numbers, and stimulation of the host's immune system. 15 Rumen-protected methionine also has a positive effect on wool production and weight gain in T. colubriformis-infected lambs.…”
Section: Gastrointestinal Parasitesmentioning
confidence: 99%