Open AccessJournal Article
Infrared thermography as a non-invasive tool to study animal welfare
About:
This article is published in Animal Welfare.The article was published on 2005-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 229 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Animal Welfare (journal) & Thermography.read more
Citations
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
Infrared thermography for temperature measurement and non-destructive testing.
TL;DR: A general introduction to infrared thermography and the common procedures for temperature measurement and non-destructive testing are presented and developments in these fields and recent advances are reviewed.
Journal ArticleDOI
Eye temperature and heart rate variability of calves disbudded with or without local anaesthetic
TL;DR: The increase in LF/HF ratio following disbudding without LA suggests an acute sympathetic response to pain, which could be responsible for the drop in eye temperature via vasoconstriction, and HRV and eye temperature together may be a useful non-invasive and more immediate index of pain than HPA activity alone.
Journal ArticleDOI
Non-invasive measurement of stress in dairy cows using infrared thermography.
TL;DR: The results provide evidence that exogenous HPA stimulation does not increase eye temperature and the increases in eye temperature following catheterization however raise the possibility that a cognitive component may be required for an eye temperature response to occur.
Journal ArticleDOI
The value of infrared thermography for research on mammals: previous applications and future directions
TL;DR: A review of previous applications of infrared thermography in studies of thermal physiology, veterinary diagnosis of disease or injury and population surveys on domestic and wild mammals can be found in this paper.
Journal ArticleDOI
The use of infrared thermography as an early indicator of bovine respiratory disease complex in calves.
TL;DR: Investigation of the use of non-invasive infrared thermography in the early detection of BRD in cattle demonstrated thatrared thermography was able to identify animals at early stages of illness, often several days to over one week before clinical signs were manifest.