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Cornelis G. van Reenen

Researcher at Wageningen University and Research Centre

Publications -  27
Citations -  1884

Cornelis G. van Reenen is an academic researcher from Wageningen University and Research Centre. The author has contributed to research in topics: Feather pecking & Hay. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 27 publications receiving 1630 citations.

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Exploration of the hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenal function as a tool to evaluate animal welfare

TL;DR: Large differences have been found across species, breeds and individuals, which reflect the contribution of genetic factors and environmental influences, especially during development, in HPA axis functioning.
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Responses of calves to acute stress: individual consistency and relations between behavioral and physiological measures.

TL;DR: Findings strongly suggest that the responsiveness of calves was mediated by stable individual characteristics, as well as differences in separate measures of adrenocortical and behavioral reactivity in the OF and NO tests proved highly consistent over time.
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Prevention and treatment of tail biting in weaned piglets

TL;DR: In conclusion, this study concludes that tail biting is best prevented with all amount of straw, providedtwicedaily, and to a lesser extent with a straw rack, compared to providing a chain or a rubber hose.
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Adrenocortical reactivity and central serotonin and dopamine turnover in young chicks from a high and low feather-pecking line of laying hens

TL;DR: Two subsequent experiments investigated the development of adrenocortical (re)activity in HFP and LFP chicks during the first 8 weeks of life and studied dopamine (DA) and serotonin (5-HT) turnover in the brain of 28-day-old HFP/LFP chicks.
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Effects of genetic group selection against mortality on behavior and peripheral serotonin in domestic laying hens with trimmed and intact beaks.

TL;DR: Investigation of effects of selection based on survivability in non-beak trimmed groups on fear-related behavior and peripheral 5-HT concentration and uptake in hens with trimmed or intact beaks suggests peripheral5-HT activity might reflect the predisposition to develop severe feather pecking under adverse conditions in laying hens.