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Heat Stress Interaction with Shade and Cooling

Journal of Dairy Science · 1994 · Vol. 77(7) · pp. 2044–2050
D.V. Armstrong

Abstract

Hot weather causes heat stress in dairy cattle. Although effects are more severe in hot climates, dairy cattle in areas with relatively moderate climates also are exposed to periods of heat stress. The resultant decrease in milk production and reproductive efficiency can be offset by implementation of a program consisting of cooling through shades, ventilation and spray, and fans. The economic benefit should be determined before installation of equipment to reduce heat stress.

Effects of Environmental Stressors on LivestockMeat and Animal Product QualityHeat Transfer MechanismsHeat stressHot weatherEnvironmental scienceVentilation (architecture)Offset (computer science)Milk productionStress (linguistics)Dairy cattleAnimal scienceWaste management

MeSH terms

AnimalsAnimal Nutritional Physiological PhenomenaCattleCattle DiseasesHot TemperatureLactationStress, Physiological
Citations
1,037
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4.19
field-weighted impact
References
31
Percentile
94%
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Citations per year
References
Heat Stress as it Affects Animal Production
Journal of Animal Science · 1981 · 513 citations
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