“…The upper critical air temperature is the air temperature which is at which the animal increases the heat production due to its body temperature increment as a result of inadequate evaporative heat loss is reported to range from 25-26 °C for dairy cattle, irrespective of their previous acclimatization and milk production [5][6][7]. Air temperature, relative humidity, solar radiation, precipitation, and air movement are the major environmental factors affecting the occurrence of heat stress in animals [1], and out of these, the elevated air temperature can be considered as the leading factor responsible for the heat stress in cattle [8]. On the other hand, breed, age, lactation stage, level of milk production, levels of feed and water intake, feed composition, and body condition score are also considered as the other factors of heat stress [5,7].…”