Jan 10, 2017 · Question 4 If an animal is stressed before harvest , which of the following will occur ? Question 5 Regarding the optimal quality of fish fillets , it is The preview shows page 1 - …
Lairage. -Holding of livestock at harvest facility for rest and water consumption prior to harvest (2-24 hours) -helps decrese stress in animal. Shrinkage. Change of weight during transport due to water loss, urination, evaporation/sweat, fecal loss. Downer Animal.
3. cattle want to see you. 4. cattle want to be with and will go to other cattle. 5. cattle can only process one main thought at a time. shrinkage. 1. losing body weight in transport. 2. lose minimum 3% bodyweight. 3. most occurs in first hour. 4. 85-95 degrees will lead to more loss. Climate Variables.
2. Secreted chemicals stimulate neighboring cells to aggregate. 3. Aggregation turns into a sluglike structure. 4. Sluglike structure moves toward light and eventually stops and forms a fruiting body that produces spores. 5. Fruiting body breaks down but spores survive and are spread by animals, wind, and water. 6.
In both humans and animals, stress causes the body to release adrenaline and cortisol hormones. These chemicals cause heart rate and respiration to speed up, and suppress the immune system.
When humans get stressed, often their pets take on that stress, too. "Dogs and cats are very good at picking up stress in people, as are birds," said James Morrisey, a veterinarian at the College of Veterinary Medicine of Cornell University in New York.
The monkeys naturally form a hierarchy with some females dominating others , and subordinates enduring harassment and a general lack of control. "Subordinate females tend to show more anxiety behaviors — things like excessive body scratching, body shakes, excessive yawning, self-grooming, pacing," Wilson said.
These chemicals cause heart rate and respiration to speed up, and suppress the immune system. Stress also clamps down on the reproductive system, reducing libido and reproductive hormones, which ultimately increases the risk for cardiovascular disease. All these all-too-human effects have also been measured in animals.
Clara Moskowitz. Clara has a bachelor's degree in astronomy and physics from Wesleyan University, and a graduate certificate in science writing from the University of California, Santa Cruz. She has written for both Space.com and Live Science.