2007
DOI: 10.4314/sajas.v37i2.4035
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Derivation of economic values for the Simmentaler breed in South Africa

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Cited by 4 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Albera et al (2004) e Kluyts et al (2007) destacaram a importância econômica de características reprodutivas em sistemas de cria, em comparação às características de produto final, tais como conformação da carne ao abate, rendimento de cortes cárneos, espessura de gordura subcutânea, maciez e marmoreio.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…Albera et al (2004) e Kluyts et al (2007) destacaram a importância econômica de características reprodutivas em sistemas de cria, em comparação às características de produto final, tais como conformação da carne ao abate, rendimento de cortes cárneos, espessura de gordura subcutânea, maciez e marmoreio.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…According to Kluyts et al (2007) These index coefficients can now be multiplied with each EBV and summed to obtain the index value for an animal. Animals can then be ranked according to these index values and selection based on these rankings.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These parameters were provided by Breedplan International for the South African Simmentaler breed as well as from literature reports (Koots et al, 1994a;Gregory et al, 1995a;b;Barwick & Henzell, 1999;Meyer & Johnston, 2001;Devitt et al, 2002;Martinez-Velazquez et al, 2003;Cundiff et al, 2004). Economic values were derived by Kluyts et al (2007) The economic value (Table 1) of a trait was defined by Hazel (1943) as the amount by which profit may be expected to change for each unit of improvement in the trait concerned, independent of effects from changes in other traits included in the definition of the breeding objective. Therefore, the economic value (a) of a given trait (i) was defined as the partial derivative (δ) of the profit equation (π) with respect to the trait concerned whereby all traits (x) are assumed to take their mean (µ) values: Koots et al (1994b), Graser et al (1994), Nitter et al (1994) and Johnston & Bunter (1996) are summarized in Table 2.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Timber from trees logged and disposed of in landfills is mainly recovered by the informal sector and used as firewood. DoA, 2009;Demirbas, 2004;Muller et al, 1999;Grasoline South Africa, 2009;Kluyts et al, 2007;Pordesimo et al, 2004;DME, 2005;Sezela Cane Growers' Association, n.d.;DME, 2004;Meyer and Rusk, 2003;Forestry South Africa, 2008;DWAF, 2008 If additional land was made available for forestry, then short rotation coppice of Eucalyptus, Wattle or other tree species could theoretically be grown for dedicated second-generation biofuel production. But even though about 120 000 ha in the Eastern Cape are potentially available for additional plantations (ECDC, n.d.), it is unlikely that they would be dedicated to energy production under current economic conditions.…”
Section: Feedstock and Cultivation Areamentioning
confidence: 99%