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Topic:Stud Management

Stud management involves the systematic and strategic breeding of horses to enhance desirable traits, maintain genetic diversity, and ensure the health and welfare of both mares and stallions. This practice encompasses a range of activities, including the selection of breeding pairs, monitoring of reproductive health, and management of breeding cycles. Key aspects of stud management include assessing genetic compatibility, managing nutrition and health care, and implementing breeding technologies such as artificial insemination or embryo transfer. Effective stud management requires a comprehensive understanding of equine genetics, reproductive physiology, and husbandry practices. This page gathers peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore various facets of stud management, including genetic evaluation, reproductive technologies, and the impact of management practices on breeding outcomes.
Practical aspects of equine virus abortion in the United Kingdom.
The Veterinary record    February 21, 1976   Volume 98, Issue 8 153-155 doi: 10.1136/vr.98.8.153
Jeffcott LB, Rossdale PD.The current knowledge of the clinical signs, epidemiology and pathogenesis of abortion due to the equid herpesvirus (EHV 1) is reviewed. The relationship between the respiratory and abortigenic forms of the disease is discussed as well as the low incidence of virus abortion in the UK compared to some other parts of the world. Some practical aspects of the disease as they affect stud management are considered including methods of diagnosis, prophylaxis and the necessary action to be taken to prevent spread of infection.
[Hygienic control in breeding of Hannover warm-blooded horses. 2. Drawing and bacteriological examination of presecretion specimens from stallions].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    January 5, 1976   Volume 83, Issue 1 1-6 
Scherbarth R, Krüger A, Flüge A.No abstract available
[Deep-frozen sperm insemination in the horse: a study under practice stud conditions].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    December 15, 1975   Volume 88, Issue 24 465-468 
Blobel K, Klug E.No abstract available
[Breeding hygienic studies in horse breeding in the Rhinevalley-Palatinate during the breeding period 1973 and 1974].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    November 5, 1975   Volume 82, Issue 11 435-438 
Commichau C, Stübner L, Jonas D.No abstract available
Influence of ejaculation frequency of stallions on characteristics of semen and output of spermatozoa.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    October 1, 1975   Issue 23 29-34 
Sullivan JJ, Pickett BW.Approximately 1 week was required to stabilize the extragonadal sperm reserves in stallions ejaculated daily for 10 weeks. The true daily sperm output of a stallion was equal to the mean daily sperm output of seven ejaculates +/- 1-35 X 10(9) spermatozoa. Mean concentrations of spermatozoa/ml and number of spermatozoa/ejaculate were higher (P less than 0-01) for X1 and X3/week ejaculation frequencies than for a X6/week frequency. Sperm output/week was nearly identical for a X6/week frequency. Sperm output/week was nearly identical for the X3 and X6 frequencies and higher (P less than 0-01) tha...
A study of the morphology of stallion semen during the breeding and non-breeding seasons.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    October 1, 1975   Issue 23 87-89 
van der Holst W.Season was shown to markedly influence semen characteristics of stallions in Holland, including ejaculate volume, sperm motility, total number of spermatozoa/ejaculate and the percentage of spermatozoa showing morphological abnormalities. Maintenance of normal stallions in continuous light during the winter months and administration of a vitamin and mineral supplement to sub-fertile stallions before the start of the breeding season appeared to improve spermatogenesis significantly.
Early pregnancy testing and its relationship to abortion.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    October 1, 1975   Issue 23 485-488 
Irwin CF.A total of 487 Standardbred and Thoroughbred mares at two studs were manually tested for pregnancy at 20 to 24, 30 to 34, and greater than 42 days after service and the abortion rate compared to that obtained in previous years when only the greater than 42-day test was performed. The results indicated that early manual pregnancy testing does not increase the abortion rate if undertaken carefully and enables non-pregnant mares to be re-mated earlier in the same season.
Observations on the time of foaling in thoroughbred mares in Australia.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    October 1, 1975   Issue 23 545-546 
Bain AM, Howey WP.No abstract available
Control of fertility in Thoroughbred horses in West Germany.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    October 1, 1975   Issue 23 311-313 
von Lepel J.A central control system for German Thoroughbred horses is described. Autumn examination of mares and stallions enables them to be classified according to breeding potential. The results of 25 years of study are reported.
Coital exanthema in stallions.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    October 1, 1975   Issue 23 147-150 
Pascoe RR, Bagust TJ.Equine coital exanthema can be produced experimentally in stallions by inoculation with an equine herpesvirus (strain 65/61) and be transmitted during coitus with an infected mare. Serological responses to this infection include the production of complement-fixing and serum-neutralizing antibodies which reach maximum levels 14 to 21 days after infection. Complement-fixing antibodies decline rapidly and are usually not detectable by 60 days after infection, whereas serum-neutralizing antibody activity is maintained for at least 1 year. This disparity provides a useful method for the diagnosis o...
Factors influencing foaling percentages in Australian mares.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    October 1, 1975   Issue 23 477-483 
Osborne VE.Foaling figures for Thoroughbred mares in Australia show a puzzling disparity between conception and foaling rates in the second half of the 22 years of official data collection between 1950 and 1972. In the first 9 years of the survey, the live foal percentages rose in parallel with conception rates, but then a divergence of the figures occurred with the conception rate continuing to improve by 6-25% while the foaling rate improved by only 0-01% over the same period. An hypothesis supported by data from two studs is considered that stress factors additional to those experienced by mares in th...
Survey of reproductive efficiency in the Quarter-horse and Thoroughbred.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    October 1, 1975   Issue 23 315-318 
Sullivan JJ, Turner PC, Self LC, Gutteridge HB, Bartlett DE.Reproductive efficiency was evaluated for 838 Quarter-horse mare-years on five farms and 939 Thoroughbred mare-years on seven farms over 4 years. The pregnancy rate from first service was 51% for Quarter-horse mares and 43% for Thoroughbred mares (P less than 0-05). The cumulative pregnancy rate after five services was 85% for Quarter-horse and 77% for Thoroughbred mares (P less than 0-05). First-service-period pregnancy rates were 44, 40 and 54% for maiden, barren and foaling mares, respectively. Cumulative pregnancy rates after five service-periods were 84, 74 and 84% for maiden, barren and ...
[Deep-freezing semen of stallions (author’s transl)].
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde    June 15, 1975   Volume 100, Issue 12 654-661 
van der Holst W.No abstract available
Maintenance of fertility in the horse including artificial insemination.
Equine veterinary journal    April 1, 1975   Volume 7, Issue 2 97-101 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1975.tb03242.x
Frhr J, Lepel V.A high fertility rate depends on many different factors and is always related to inheritance and enviorment. The successful feritly control system in the German Thoroughbred breeding industry shows that fertility can be increased by good management and veterinary supervision. The insemination of horses with frozen semen is discussed. Replacement of natural service by A.I. with frozen semen is not generally accepted in horsebreeding, as the conditions are entirely different from cattle breeding. However, there are several ways in which A.I. can be assistance in stud management.
Collection of stallion semen.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    March 1, 1975   Volume 70, Issue 3 333-336 
Catanzaro TE.No abstract available
Studies on the dynamics of Strongyloides egg release under stud conditions.
Folia parasitologica    January 1, 1975   Volume 22, Issue 4 341-344 
Hiepe T, Nickel S, Siebeke F.The eggs of Strongyloides westeri were found in the faeces of the foals from the 16th day of their life, with a peak in their numbers between the 30th and 40th day of life. Egg release ceased in all foals irrespective of their date of birth in the months July-August. Parallel examinations of the mares were negative. Recommendations for the control of strongyloidosis in foals are given.
Observations and procedures at foaling on a thoroughbred stud.
Australian veterinary journal    December 1, 1974   Volume 50, Issue 12 553-557 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1974.tb14075.x
Barty KJ.No abstract available
[Successful use of deep-frozen stallion semen stored for 1-7 years in pellet form at – 196 degrees C].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    December 1, 1974   Volume 81, Issue 23 599-600 
Merkt H, Krause D, Bader H, Klug E.No abstract available
Therapeutic use of a phantom for semen collection from a stallion.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    October 15, 1974   Volume 165, Issue 8 706-707 
Kenney RM, Cooper WL.No abstract available
Reproductive physiology of the stallion: daily sperm output and testicular measurements.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    October 15, 1974   Volume 165, Issue 8 711-713 
Gebauer MR, Pickett BW, Voss JL, Swierstra EE.No abstract available
Reproductive physiology of the stallion. II. Daily production and output of sperm.
Journal of animal science    October 1, 1974   Volume 39, Issue 4 732-736 doi: 10.2527/jas1974.394732x
Gebauer MR, Pickett BW, Swierstra EE.No abstract available
Top equine practitioners discuss brood mare management.
Modern veterinary practice    May 1, 1974   Volume 55, Issue 5 359-363 
No abstract available
The fertility of stallions.
The Veterinary record    January 19, 1974   Volume 94, Issue 3 55 doi: 10.1136/vr.94.3.55
Cutler RS.No abstract available
[Disinfection of stallion sperm].
Veterinariia    October 1, 1973   Volume 10 91-92 
Kuklin AD.No abstract available
[Prevention of bacterial contamination of the sperm of stallions].
Veterinariia    February 1, 1973   Volume 3 87-88 
Kuklin AD.No abstract available
[Breeding hygiene control of horses of the Hannover breed. 1. Examination of mares].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    August 15, 1972   Volume 79, Issue 16 389-393 
Flüge A, Krüger A, Scherbarth R.No abstract available
Clinical observations on reproduction in a pony stud.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1972   Volume 4, Issue 3 109-117 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1972.tb03891.x
Arthur GH, Allen WE.No abstract available
[Observations on mare reproduction in Norway].
Nordisk veterinaermedicin    June 1, 1972   Volume 24, Issue 6 316-326 
Onstad O, Wormstrand A.No abstract available
Venereal transmission of Klebsiella aerogenes in a thoroughbred stud from a persistently infected stallion.
The Veterinary record    January 8, 1972   Volume 90, Issue 2 21-24 doi: 10.1136/vr.90.2.21
Crouch JR, Atherton JG, Platt H.No abstract available
Two cases of grass sickness at a thoroughbred stud.
The Veterinary record    January 23, 1971   Volume 88, Issue 4 98-99 doi: 10.1136/vr.88.4.98
Limont AG.No abstract available