Karin E. Schütz mainly focuses on Genetics, Red junglefowl, Quantitative trait locus, Junglefowl and Genetic linkage. Her Genetics research is mostly focused on the topic Allele. Her study connects Foraging and Red junglefowl.
Her Quantitative trait locus research includes elements of Epistasis, Sexual maturity, Genetic marker, Animal science and White. Her work deals with themes such as Pet therapy and Grazing, which intersect with Animal science. Her Junglefowl research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Breed and Zoology.
Her scientific interests lie mostly in Animal science, Dairy cattle, Respiration rate, Heat load and Quantitative trait locus. The Animal science study combines topics in areas such as Animal-assisted therapy and Pet therapy. Her Dairy cattle study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Milking, Dry matter, Pasture and Manure.
Her studies deal with areas such as Genetic marker, Red junglefowl and White as well as Quantitative trait locus. Her work carried out in the field of Red junglefowl brings together such families of science as Sexual maturity, Zoology and Foraging. Karin E. Schütz has included themes like Evolutionary biology and Pleiotropy in her Genetic architecture study.
Karin E. Schütz mainly investigates Animal science, Environmental science, Dairy cattle, Manure and Physiological responses. Her research on Animal science often connects related topics like Respiration. Her Environmental science study spans across into fields like Pasture, Infrared lamp, Body weight, Wood shavings and Metal mesh.
Her research in Pasture intersects with topics in Water quality and Milk production. Her research investigates the connection with Dairy cattle and areas like Dry matter which intersect with concerns in Milking. Her work in Manure addresses issues such as Contamination, which are connected to fields such as Water intake, Preference and Treatment phases.
Her primary areas of investigation include Animal science, Manure, Dairy cattle, Dry matter and Surface type. The various areas that Karin E. Schütz examines in her Animal science study include Water intake and Respiration rate. Her research integrates issues of Contamination and Preference in her study of Water intake.
Her Respiration rate study results in a more complete grasp of Respiration. Her multidisciplinary approach integrates Dry matter and Hygiene in her work. Barn and Chemistry are fields of study that intersect with her Latin square study.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Effect of solar radiation on dairy cattle behaviour, use of shade and body temperature in a pasture-based system
Cassandra B. Tucker;Cassandra B. Tucker;Andrea R. Rogers;Karin E. Schütz.
Applied Animal Behaviour Science (2008)
A global search reveals epistatic interaction between QTL for early growth in the chicken.
Örjan Carlborg;Susanne Kerje;Karin Schütz;Lina Jacobsson.
Genome Research (2003)
The twofold difference in adult size between the red junglefowl and White Leghorn chickens is largely explained by a limited number of QTLs.
Susanne Kerje;Örjan Carlborg;Lina Jacobsson;Karin Schütz.
Animal Genetics (2003)
The Dominant white, Dun and Smoky Color Variants in Chicken Are Associated With Insertion/Deletion Polymorphisms in the PMEL17 Gene
Susanne Kerje;Preety Sharma;Ulrika Gunnarsson;Hyun Kim.
Genetics (2004)
Melanocortin 1‐receptor (MC1R) mutations are associated with plumage colour in chicken
Susanne Kerje;Jenny Lind;Karin Schütz;Per Jensen.
Animal Genetics (2003)
The amount of shade influences the behavior and physiology of dairy cattle.
Karin E Schütz;A R Rogers;Y A Poulouin;Y A Poulouin;N R Cox.
Journal of Dairy Science (2010)
Effects of Resource Allocation on Behavioural Strategies: A Comparison of Red Junglefowl (Gallus gallus) and Two Domesticated Breeds of Poultry
Karin E. Schutz;Per Jensen.
Ethology (2001)
Domestication effects on foraging strategy, social behaviour and different fear responses: a comparison between the red junglefowl (Gallus gallus) and a modern layer strain
Karin E Schütz;Björn Forkman;Per Jensen.
Applied Animal Behaviour Science (2001)
Dairy cows prefer shade that offers greater protection against solar radiation in summer: Shade use, behaviour, and body temperature
Karin E. Schütz;Andrea R. Rogers;Neil R. Cox;Cassandra B. Tucker.
Applied Animal Behaviour Science (2009)
How important is shade to dairy cattle? Choice between shade or lying following different levels of lying deprivation
Karin E. Schütz;Neil R. Cox;Lindsay R. Matthews.
Applied Animal Behaviour Science (2008)
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