R
Rafael Celaya
Publications - 77
Citations - 1740
Rafael Celaya is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Grazing & Ulex gallii. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 74 publications receiving 1542 citations.
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Comparison of grazing behaviour, dietary overlap and performance in non-lactating domestic ruminants grazing on marginal heathland areas
TL;DR: It seems that small ruminants, mainly sheep, are more suitable than cattle from the vegetation utilization and animal performance points of view, as cows were unable to maintain live weight when the preferred grass availability decreases.
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Grazing land management and biodiversity in the Atlantic European heathlands: a review
Rocío Rosa García,Mariecia D. Fraser,Rafael Celaya,Luis M. M. Ferreira,Urcesino García,Koldo Osoro +5 more
TL;DR: The results indicate that the sustainability of livestock grazing in these marginal lands will be achieved if they are managed effectively according to the available vegetation and their effects on the biodiversity.
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Goat grazing, its interactions with other herbivores and biodiversity conservation issues
TL;DR: The paper summarizes the situation of goat’s population worldwide, the status of the breeds and the multiple implications of their conservation, the interactions of goats with other animal species (wild or domestic) and the main issues regarding the consequences of goat grazing from the environmental point of view.
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Foraging behaviour of domestic herbivore species grazing on heathlands associated with improved pasture areas
Luis M. M. Ferreira,Rafael Celaya,Raquel Benavides,B. M. Jáuregui,Urcesino García,Ana Santos,Rocío Rosa García,Miguel Rodrigues,Koldo Osoro +8 more
TL;DR: Goats proved to be the best complement to the other animal species for an efficient use of natural vegetation during the grazing season, and the success of management strategies in these heterogeneous vegetation conditions will depend on plant species characteristics and its proportions.
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Characterisation of intramuscular, intermuscular and subcutaneous adipose tissues in yearling bulls of different genetic groups
TL;DR: Genotype effects were more pronounced in IM and SC fat profiles compared to the IT depot, for which no significant differences between genotypes were found in SFA, PUFA (including n-6 and n-3), UFA and most of the ratios.