1997
DOI: 10.21930/rcta.vol2_num1_art:163
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Determinación de la curva de lactancia en vacas mestizas de un hato de doble propósito en la Región Caribe de Colombia

Abstract: This study was carried out with the objective of determining the lactation curve of crossbred cows at the dual purpose herd ofTuripaná, a Corpoica's Research Center located in Cereté, Deparment of Córdoba, Colombia. Ninety tlvo lactating records were analyzed using the quadratic regression model and the mathematical modelYt = a .tb . e-'t described by Wood (tg6) The 12 values for the regression were o.53 for cows in the first lactation (first order), o.93 for cows in the second and third lactation (order z) a… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…On the other hand, Wood's model, one of the most frequently used models to fit lactation curves (Macciotta et al, 2001;Quintero et al, 2007), was the third most frequently selected; however, when checking the frequencies of typical curves without negative estimated milk yield, the Wood model was second in the ranking of most fitted models; in this group, the POL2 model was still the one that fitted most of the lactations (Table 2). Our results are in agreement with those reported by Ossa et al (1997) who found that, with the exception of first parity cows, a second order polynomial fit milk yield data better than the Wood's model in dual purpose-hybrid cows in the Caribbean region of Colombia. It is worth mentioning that, as can be seen in Table 2, the PB model did not yield atypical functions because 1 was always positive; using simple results from calculus, it can be shown that under this setting, this function cannot have such a shape.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 93%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…On the other hand, Wood's model, one of the most frequently used models to fit lactation curves (Macciotta et al, 2001;Quintero et al, 2007), was the third most frequently selected; however, when checking the frequencies of typical curves without negative estimated milk yield, the Wood model was second in the ranking of most fitted models; in this group, the POL2 model was still the one that fitted most of the lactations (Table 2). Our results are in agreement with those reported by Ossa et al (1997) who found that, with the exception of first parity cows, a second order polynomial fit milk yield data better than the Wood's model in dual purpose-hybrid cows in the Caribbean region of Colombia. It is worth mentioning that, as can be seen in Table 2, the PB model did not yield atypical functions because 1 was always positive; using simple results from calculus, it can be shown that under this setting, this function cannot have such a shape.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 93%
“…This subset corresponds to the range where peak milk yield is usually attained; for example, a function having a maximum at 250 days would not be useful because this does not describe the usual behaviour; however, curves not following this trajectory (atypical curves) are frequently found. In the Colombian low tropic, it has been found that certain individuals do not show a peak, milk yield is described by a strictly decreasing function (Ossa et al, 1997); therefore, in this study, this class of curves was considered as typical; a total of 95 lactations fell in the atypical category (Table 3). As pointed out by Macciota et al (2003), when analyzing atypical curves, it is important to determine if they are the result of some biological phenomena or data-specific features such as missing data.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%