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Scientific Article

The effect of copper-amended fertiliser and copper oxide wire particles on the copper status of farmed red deer (Cervus elaphus) and their progeny

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Pages 31-38 | Received 05 May 2004, Accepted 03 Aug 2004, Published online: 18 Feb 2011

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Read on this site (6)

RA Laven & PR Wilson. (2011) Possible subclinical hepatopathy after copper supplementation in farmed red deer. New Zealand Veterinary Journal 59:4, pages 197-200.
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N. D. Grace, F. Castillo‐Alcala & P. R Wilson. (2008) Amounts and distribution of mineral elements associated with liveweight gains of grazing red deer (Cervus elaphus) . New Zealand Journal of Agricultural Research 51:4, pages 439-449.
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ND Grace, PR Wilson & AK Quinn. (2005) Impact of molybdenum on the copper status of red deer (Cervus elaphus). New Zealand Veterinary Journal 53:2, pages 137-141.
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Articles from other publishers (4)

Neville Suttle. 2022. Mineral Nutrition of Livestock. Mineral Nutrition of Livestock 259 300 .
Martina Pérez Serrano, Andrés José García, Tomás Landete-Castillejos, Jamil Cappelli, José Ángel Gómez, Francisco Hidalgo & Laureano Gallego. (2020) Parenteral Cu Supplementation of Late-Gestating and Lactating Iberian Red Deer Hinds Fed a Balanced Diet Reduces Somatic Cell Count and Modifies Mineral Profile of Milk. Animals 10:1, pages 83.
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G. McL. Dryden. (2016) Nutrition of antler growth in deer. Animal Production Science 56:6, pages 962.
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Neville D. Grace & Scott O. Knowles. (2012) Trace Element Supplementation of Livestock in New Zealand: Meeting the Challenges of Free-Range Grazing Systems. Veterinary Medicine International 2012, pages 1-8.
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