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Using lithium chloride to elicit conditioned feed aversion to Ferula communis in ewe-lambs: Preliminary results with vetch hay
Egber A., Landau S., Perevolotsky A., Shlosberg A., Belaich M.
Ferula communis (giant fennel), a poisonous plant which causes haemorrhage, is widespread in Mediterranean rangelands and may claim the lives of up to 5 per cent of sheep grazing on infested rangelands, particularly of ewe-lambs at the first grazing season. Ingestion of giant fennel is not associated with post-ingestive pain. Two experiments were carried out with weaned ewe-lambs fed individually with a basic ration of chopped oats hay and pelleted concentrate. In experiment aversion ceased to be effective in these 2 groups between day 9 to day 16 post-dosing. In experiment 2, aversion to vetch was effective until day 19 after 1st dosing.
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FERULA COMMUNIS, OVIN, PRISE ALIMENTAIRE (ANIMAUX)Citer cet article
Egber A., Landau S., Perevolotsky A., Shlosberg A., Belaich M. Using lithium chloride to elicit conditioned feed aversion to Ferula communis in ewe-lambs: Preliminary results with vetch hay. In : Etienne M. (ed.). Dynamics and sustainability of Mediterranean pastoral systems . Zaragoza : CIHEAM, 1999. p. 179-182. (Cahiers Options Méditerranéennes; n. 39). 9. Meeting of the Mediterranean Sub-Network of the FAO-CIHEAM Inter-Regional Cooperative Research and Development Network on Pastures and Fodder Crops, 1997/11/26-29, Badajoz (Spain). http://om.ciheam.org/om/pdf/c39/99600070.pdf