2021
DOI: 10.31893/jabb.22001
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Climate impacts on reproductive performance of Romanov sheep in the moderate climate

Abstract: This study aimed to investigate the climatical impacts of air temperature, sunlight duration, and rain precipitation, in a moderate climate, on the reproductive performance of Romanov sheep in the continental part of Croatia, during two consecutive years (2019-2020).

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…Sheep are commonly classified as short-day breeders and seasonal polyestrous animals [8][9][10] variations in the reproductive activity of sheep breeds occur in subtropical, temperate, and highlatitude environments. The breeding season usually starts in the fall and ends in the winter, with anoestrus taking place in the spring and summer [7,11,12] .The beginning and conclusion of the breeding season are regulated by an endogenous circannual rhythm, which is impacted by the annual photoperiod cycle for regulation and synchronization [12].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sheep are commonly classified as short-day breeders and seasonal polyestrous animals [8][9][10] variations in the reproductive activity of sheep breeds occur in subtropical, temperate, and highlatitude environments. The breeding season usually starts in the fall and ends in the winter, with anoestrus taking place in the spring and summer [7,11,12] .The beginning and conclusion of the breeding season are regulated by an endogenous circannual rhythm, which is impacted by the annual photoperiod cycle for regulation and synchronization [12].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sheep breeds in subtropical, temperate, and high-latitude regions experience fluctuations in their reproductive activity throughout the seasons. Typically, the breeding season commences in autumn and concludes in winter, with a period of anoestrus occurring during spring and summer [5][6][7][8]. An endogenous circannual rhythm governs the initiation and termination of the breeding season, with its regulation and synchronization being influenced by the annual photoperiod cycle [9].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%