2014
DOI: 10.5958/0976-0555.2014.00453.1
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Thermoregulation of female Aardi goats exposed to environmental heat stress in Saudi Arabia

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Cited by 24 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…These non-linear effects of increased temperature on HPA axis activity can explain apparently divergent experimental results of the effects of seasons, depending on the range of temperatures encountered at each experimental location. High ambient temperatures and high solar radiation may be responsible for the highest cortisol levels observed during summer in our experiments, similar to findings of Al-Samawi et al (2014) in Saudi Arabia (38.5°C), as compared with the low levels measured in summer by Al-Busaidi et al (2008) in Oman (34°C) and by Meza-Herrera et al (2007) in Northern Mexico (26.1°C). Indeed, the increase in rectal temperature during the hot season indicates that animals were subjected to heat stress (Minka and Ayo, 2012;Al-Samawi et al, 2014).…”
Section: Adaptation To Heat Reducessupporting
confidence: 90%
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“…These non-linear effects of increased temperature on HPA axis activity can explain apparently divergent experimental results of the effects of seasons, depending on the range of temperatures encountered at each experimental location. High ambient temperatures and high solar radiation may be responsible for the highest cortisol levels observed during summer in our experiments, similar to findings of Al-Samawi et al (2014) in Saudi Arabia (38.5°C), as compared with the low levels measured in summer by Al-Busaidi et al (2008) in Oman (34°C) and by Meza-Herrera et al (2007) in Northern Mexico (26.1°C). Indeed, the increase in rectal temperature during the hot season indicates that animals were subjected to heat stress (Minka and Ayo, 2012;Al-Samawi et al, 2014).…”
Section: Adaptation To Heat Reducessupporting
confidence: 90%
“…High ambient temperatures and high solar radiation may be responsible for the highest cortisol levels observed during summer in our experiments, similar to findings of Al-Samawi et al (2014) in Saudi Arabia (38.5°C), as compared with the low levels measured in summer by Al-Busaidi et al (2008) in Oman (34°C) and by Meza-Herrera et al (2007) in Northern Mexico (26.1°C). Indeed, the increase in rectal temperature during the hot season indicates that animals were subjected to heat stress (Minka and Ayo, 2012;Al-Samawi et al, 2014). The seasonal rhythm in BW coincides with reproductive activity; indeed, the gain was observed when bucks were reproductively inactive, between March and mid-August, and the loss during the breeding season, which occurs between late summer and late autumn (Amirat et al, 2001;Kumar et al, 2014).…”
Section: Adaptation To Heat Reducessupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Further, thyroxine levels were significantly (P<0.05) higher during summer in supplemented group animals compared to control group animals. Significant reduction in the plasma T 4 of control group animals during summer season compared to winter and rainy seasons in the present study was in agreement with the reports of Magdub et al (1982), Collier et al (1982), Habeeb et al (1996), Alameen and Abdelatif (2012), Banerjee et al (2013) and Al-Samawi et al (2014). As much of the thyro-peroxidase enzyme activity is involved in catalyzing H 2 O 2 generated during summer stress (Sivakumar et al, 2010), its availability for the oxidation of iodine ions from iodine atoms is reduced resulting in reduced T 4 synthesizing capacity of the thyroid follicular cells.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 83%
“…Further, plasma T 3 levels were significantly lower in supplemented group animals compared to control counterparts. Similar findings were also reported by Rasooli et al (2004) in Holstein heifer, Sivakumar et al (2010) in heat stressed goats, Omran et al (2011) in buffalo calves, Banerjee et al (2013) in Gaddi, Chegu, Sirohi and Barbari breeds of goats, Sejian et al (2013) in Malpura ewes and Al-Samawi et al (2014) in female Aardi goat. The reduction in plasma T 3 during summer in control group animals could be attributed to the negative impact of summer temperature on thyroid function and thyroid hormone levels (Todini, 2007).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 77%
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