Goats and climate resilience
Аутори
Maksimović, NevenaRužić-Muslić, Dragana
Caro Petrovic, Violeta
Cekić, Bogdan
Ćosić, Ivan
Lečić, Nemanja
Stanišić, Nikola
Конференцијски прилог (Објављена верзија)
Метаподаци
Приказ свих података о документуАпстракт
Climate change poses a major global concern and is therefore an
ongoing topic. World’s population is expected to reach 9.7 billion people by 2050
and 10.4 billion by 2100, which means that the food resources will become crucial.
In that respect, animal protein is considered a vital nutrient for growing human
population. However, in the light of ever-changing climate events food and water
sources for both animals and humans can become scarce in certain areas. The
impacts of higher temperatures, changes in precipitation and extreme weather
events pose the most risk on agricultural systems such as livestock. Direct and
indirect influence of heat and drought caused by global warming is harmful to
livestock. Small ruminants and particularly goats are considered more resilient and
better adapted to hot and dry environments compared to other livestock. These
animals require less in terms of feed, water and labor than large ruminants and are
also more thermo-tolerant. They have cer...tain physiological, behavioral and
anatomical advantages aiding their survival during heat and drought. Goats are less
of a competition to humans in terms of available food as they can thrive on plants
unusable for human nutrition. The review discusses advantages of goats as species
in terms of adaptation to changing climate.
Кључне речи:
goats, climate, heat, adaptation, thermotoleranceИзвор:
14th International Symposium Modern Trends in Livestock Production, 10-2023, 129-143Издавач:
- Institute for animal husbandry
Финансирање / пројекти:
- Министарство науке, технолошког развоја и иновација Републике Србије, институционално финансирање - 200022 (Институт за сточарство, Београд-Земун) (RS-MESTD-inst-2020-200022)
Институција/група
RIStocarTY - CONF AU - Maksimović, Nevena AU - Ružić-Muslić, Dragana AU - Caro Petrovic, Violeta AU - Cekić, Bogdan AU - Ćosić, Ivan AU - Lečić, Nemanja AU - Stanišić, Nikola PY - 2023-10 UR - http://r.istocar.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/908 AB - Climate change poses a major global concern and is therefore an ongoing topic. World’s population is expected to reach 9.7 billion people by 2050 and 10.4 billion by 2100, which means that the food resources will become crucial. In that respect, animal protein is considered a vital nutrient for growing human population. However, in the light of ever-changing climate events food and water sources for both animals and humans can become scarce in certain areas. The impacts of higher temperatures, changes in precipitation and extreme weather events pose the most risk on agricultural systems such as livestock. Direct and indirect influence of heat and drought caused by global warming is harmful to livestock. Small ruminants and particularly goats are considered more resilient and better adapted to hot and dry environments compared to other livestock. These animals require less in terms of feed, water and labor than large ruminants and are also more thermo-tolerant. They have certain physiological, behavioral and anatomical advantages aiding their survival during heat and drought. Goats are less of a competition to humans in terms of available food as they can thrive on plants unusable for human nutrition. The review discusses advantages of goats as species in terms of adaptation to changing climate. PB - Institute for animal husbandry C3 - 14th International Symposium Modern Trends in Livestock Production T1 - Goats and climate resilience SP - 129 EP - 143 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_ristocar_908 ER -
@conference{ author = "Maksimović, Nevena and Ružić-Muslić, Dragana and Caro Petrovic, Violeta and Cekić, Bogdan and Ćosić, Ivan and Lečić, Nemanja and Stanišić, Nikola", year = "2023-10", abstract = "Climate change poses a major global concern and is therefore an ongoing topic. World’s population is expected to reach 9.7 billion people by 2050 and 10.4 billion by 2100, which means that the food resources will become crucial. In that respect, animal protein is considered a vital nutrient for growing human population. However, in the light of ever-changing climate events food and water sources for both animals and humans can become scarce in certain areas. The impacts of higher temperatures, changes in precipitation and extreme weather events pose the most risk on agricultural systems such as livestock. Direct and indirect influence of heat and drought caused by global warming is harmful to livestock. Small ruminants and particularly goats are considered more resilient and better adapted to hot and dry environments compared to other livestock. These animals require less in terms of feed, water and labor than large ruminants and are also more thermo-tolerant. They have certain physiological, behavioral and anatomical advantages aiding their survival during heat and drought. Goats are less of a competition to humans in terms of available food as they can thrive on plants unusable for human nutrition. The review discusses advantages of goats as species in terms of adaptation to changing climate.", publisher = "Institute for animal husbandry", journal = "14th International Symposium Modern Trends in Livestock Production", title = "Goats and climate resilience", pages = "129-143", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_ristocar_908" }
Maksimović, N., Ružić-Muslić, D., Caro Petrovic, V., Cekić, B., Ćosić, I., Lečić, N.,& Stanišić, N.. (2023-10). Goats and climate resilience. in 14th International Symposium Modern Trends in Livestock Production Institute for animal husbandry., 129-143. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_ristocar_908
Maksimović N, Ružić-Muslić D, Caro Petrovic V, Cekić B, Ćosić I, Lečić N, Stanišić N. Goats and climate resilience. in 14th International Symposium Modern Trends in Livestock Production. 2023;:129-143. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_ristocar_908 .
Maksimović, Nevena, Ružić-Muslić, Dragana, Caro Petrovic, Violeta, Cekić, Bogdan, Ćosić, Ivan, Lečić, Nemanja, Stanišić, Nikola, "Goats and climate resilience" in 14th International Symposium Modern Trends in Livestock Production (2023-10):129-143, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_ristocar_908 .