by Heinz Meissner
Click on any of the publications below to read more about the specific topic:
admin@milksa.co.za 012 460 7312
Brooklyn Court, Block B, First floor,
361 Veale Street, Nieuw Muckleneuk
Pretoria, South Africa
Click on any of the publications below to read more about the specific topic:
Title | Date | Discipline | Extract | Keywords |
---|---|---|---|---|
Body condition score and its association with dairy cow productivity, health, and welfare. |
Discipline: body condition score; Keywords: body reserve status, fat, hormonal changes, pregnancy, metabolic disorders. Research in this context was reviewed by J.R.Roche and coworkers in a paper published in the Journal of Dairy Science, Volume 92, pages 5769 to 5801. The title of the paper is: Body condition score and its association with dairy cow productivity, health, and welfare. |
|||
Increasing omega fatty acid in cow's milk through diet manipulation: Effect on milk flavor. |
Discipline: dairy & health; Keywords: inflammatory diseases, CLA, fishy flavors, rumen-inert calcium salts, sensory panel. This topic was addressed by K.A.S. Nelson and S. Martini in a paper called: Increasing omega fatty acid in cow's milk through diet manipulation: Effect on milk flavor. The paper was published in the Journal of Dairy Science, Volume 92, pages 1378-1386. |
|||
Effect of using propionic acid bacteria as an adjunct culture in yogurt production. |
Discipline: probiotics; Keywords: fermentation, flavour, human health, starter culture, propionibacteria. Researchers F.Y. Ekinci and M. Gurel thought so and tested the concept in their research published in the paper: Effect of using propionic acid bacteria as an adjunct culture in yogurt production. The paper was published in The Journal of Dairy Science, Volume 91, pages 892-899. |