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Animal Production Science is an international peer-reviewed scientific journal for agriculture and animal science published by CSIRO Publishing in 1961 Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture and Animal Husbandry and this was shortened to Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture in 1985. The current name was adopted in 2009. Animal Production Science publishes reliable peer-reviewed research papers which include comprehensive analyses of the animal and food sciences on issues such as animal breeding, genetics, nutrition, reproduction, livestock farming systems, natural resource management and pharmaceuticals from animals. The research papers in Animal Production Science concentrate on the social and economic issues that influence primary producers to improve livestock and food production. The journal (formerly known as Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture) is primarily focused on domesticated animals but research papers on horses and wild animals are published if they are in relevant field.

Contents
The research papers in Animal Production Science concentrate on the social and economic issues that influence primary producers to improve livestock and food production. The journal (formerly known as Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture) is primarily focused on domesticated animals but research papers on horses and wild animals are published if they are in relevant field.

Contents dealing with


 * animal breeding and genetics
 * animal nutrition and reproduction
 * livestock farming systems, sustainability and natural resource management
 * meat science and consumer acceptability
 * behaviour, health and welfare
 * feed quality and nutritional value
 * bio-pharmaceuticals derived from animals


 * genetic and reproductive biotechnologies for livestock improvement
 * animal behaviour, health and welfare
 * dairy science and technology
 * sustainable production systems
 * meat science and quality

Volumes
Animal Production Science consists of total 61volumes and 18 issues and each volume has separated articles first assessed by chief editor and later peer-revied by experts engaged in the same field.

Volume 61 (18 issues)

Current Volume

Number 6, Mar 2021 (541–620)

Number 5, Mar 2021 (445–540)

Number 4, Feb 2021 (345–443)

Number 3, Jan 2021 (201–343)

Number 2, Jan 2021 (101–200)

Number 1, Dec 2020 (1–100)

Previous Volumes

+ Years 2010–2020

+ Years 2009–2009

Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture

+ Years 2000 to 2008

+ Years 1990 to 1999

+ Years 1980 to 1989

+ Years 1970 to 1979

+ Years 1961 to 1969

Sample Research Papers
Animal Production Science Contents Volume 54, Issues 2, 2014, 111–220

1. Climate change and broadacre livestock production across southern Australia. 3. Adaptation options via livestock genetic improvement

Andrew D. Moore and Afshin Ghahramani 111–124

Researchers conducted analysis of the breeding strategies in 25 representative locations, five livestock enterprises and three future years (2030, 2050, 2070)…

2. Identifying indicator traits for breech strike in Merino sheep in a Mediterranean environment J. C. Greeff, L. J. E. Karlsson and A. C. Schlink 125–140

Sheep that didn’t get preventive treatments to keep them from being struck by flies but were immediately treated when getting fly struck were raised in a normal production environment. There are Seventy-seven skin, body conformation, wool, disease and production traits that may induce breech strike. Using these traits, we could select sheep with breech strike resistance in a Mediterranean environment.

3. Reducing in vitro rumen methanogenesis for two contrasting diets using a series

of inclusion rates of different additives

M. O’Brien, A. Navarro-Villa, P. J. Purcell, T. M. Boland and P. O’Kiely 141–157

4. Nutritive value for ruminants of two herbaceous South American native legumes: Adesmia bicolor and Adesmia macrostachya

D. G. Vileta, M. Grosso and M. Fondevila 158–164

Researchers try to find chemical composition, in vitro fermentation and in situ degradability of the native South American legumes Adesmia bicolor and A. macrostachya at vegetative (VG).

5. Ensiling corn silage with different levels of a multi-species lactic acid bacteria inoculant H. Mohammadzadeh, M. Khorvash and G. R. Ghorbani 165–171

Researchers applied A multi-species lactic acid bacterial inoculant (Lactisil maize, LM) to whole-crop corn at different maturities in laboratory silos, to assess its effects on biochemical characteristics and aerobic stability.

6. Separate feeding of calcium improves performance and ileal nutrient digestibility in broiler chicks S. J. Wilkinson, P. H. Selle, M. R. Bedford and A. J. Cowieson 172–178

Researchers investigate whether modern commercial broilers could regulate their calcium (Ca) intake using choice feeding and whether separating the delivery of a portion of the Ca from the mixed ration would benefit for performance and nutrient recovery.

7. Effect of the duration of road transport on the physiology and meat quality of lambs Antoni Dalmau A C, Antonio Di Nardo B , Carolina Eva Realini A , Pedro Rodríguez A , Pol Llonch A , Déborah Temple A , Antonio Velarde A , Daniele Giansante B , Stefano Messori B and Paolo Dalla Villa B., Animal Production Science 54(2) 179-186, https://doi.org/10.1071/AN13024

In the case of lambs, the effect of long transportation should be considered twice in terms of animal welfare than in terms of product quality.

8. Changes in blood parameters and electroencephalogram of cattle as affected by different stunning and slaughter methods in cattle I. Zulkifli A B E, Y. M. Goh B , B. Norbaiyah A , A. Q. Sazili A , M. Lotfi C , A. F. Soleimani B and A. H. Small D., Animal Production Science 54(2) 187-193., https://doi.org/10.1071/AN12128

The concentrations of the hormones are affected by physiological conditions, pain, distress,  and many factors such as pre-slaughter handling stress, hydration state or psychological stress. It appears that penetrative stunning induces a period of insensibility so if stunning was performed correctly, it did not induce death.

9. Purification and characterisation of a phosphatidylcholine-binding protein from duck Biceps femoris muscle

D. Y. Wang A, M. H. Zhang A , F. Liu A , Y. Z. Zhu A and W. M. Xu A B, Animal Production Science 54(2) 194-199, https://doi.org/10.1071/AN12321

The interaction between protein and phospholipids is a well-known phenomenon in post mortem muscle during the physiological action. This research shows a method for one-step purification of a phosphatidylcholine-binding (PC-binding) protein from duck Biceps femoris muscle.

10. Proteolysis of meat and bone meal to increase utilisation

G. J. Piazza A B and R. A. Garcia A, Animal Production Science 54(2) 200-206, https://doi.org/10.1071/AN13041



11. Repeatability and frequency of in-paddock sheep walk-over weights: implications for individual animal management, D. J. Brown A B C D, D. B. Savage A C and G. N. Hinch A C, Animal Production Science 54(2) 207-213, https://doi.org/10.1071/AN12311

The need for the development of in-paddock data filtering systems, and more sophisticated assessment of in-paddock differentiation of sheep facilitated by RFID-linked WOW technology is important.

3-1. CSIRO Publishing
CSIRO Publishing considers ethical editorial behaviour throughout all the publication process. Its policies commit to openness, transparency, and reproducibility in publishing. Restrict policies are applied to all journals published by CSIRO Publishing and authors should keep the Author Instructions for the individual journals which are relevant to their research communities.

Also, CSIRO Publishing is a member of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) and supports the recommendations of the COPE Core Practices in our policies and procedures.

Authorship
It is critical that all authors follow a manuscript’s submission and all stages of its revision. CSIRO Publishing follows the recommendations of the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (ICMJE).


 * Substantial contributions to the conception or design of the work, or the acquisition, analysis or interpretation of data
 * Drafting the work or revising it critically for important intellectual content
 * Final approval of the version published
 * Agreement to be accountable for all aspects of the work in ensuring that questions related to the accuracy or integrity of any part of the work are appropriately investigated and resolved.

All the people who involved in the editorial process should meet all four criteria for authorship. Those who do not meet all four criteria but contributors who provide technical help or writing assistance should be acknowledged. Financial and material support should also be acknowledged. Anyone included in the Acknowledgements section should have granted permission to be listed.

Contributorship
CSIRO Publishing supports responsible authorship rules and principles and the provision of information about the contributions of each author. In addition, Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) gives clear policies which are requirements for authorship as well as contributorship. Transparency around contributorship in a published article can give truth to readers in articles. It provides visibility contributions that are key to research output being published and recognition for individual contributions. It can help to solve author disputes by research institutions and authors and support research and researcher evaluation by providing a more holistic and nuanced view of the contributions of researchers to research output.

3-2 Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief, Wayne L. Bryden first evaluates that all submissions of research papers are suitable for the journal’s purpose and if it is original and have good quality it goes through the peer review with the editorial board which consists of scientists and researchers whose expertise is animal science and related field.

Editor-in-Chief


 * Wayne L. Bryden, University of Queensland, Australia

Associate Editors


 * R. G. Alders, University of Sydney, Australia etc.

Publisher


 * Marisa Spiniello

Awards and Prizes
Young Scientist Award: it is awarded to the outstanding oral and poster paper submitted in the biennial conferences of the Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics and Australian Society of Animal Production. The prize of Young Scientist Award is a personal one-year print subscription and AU$250 book voucher from CSIRO Publishing, and a certificate. Participants in the award must be under the age of 35 and no more than 10 years post-PhD in relevant field. The Executive Committee of the Society and an Editor nominate the author whose paper is suitable for consideration for the award, and nominations are judged to select a winner.

Previous Winners

2018: Australian Society of Animal Production (2-4 July): Sarita Guy and Holly Cuthbertson

Best Oral Presentation: Sarita Guy

Big data – what’s the value and its potential? Data capture through Australian beef cattle and meat sheep value chains: opportunities for enhanced feedback to commercial producers

S. Z. Y. Guy, D. J. Brown and R. G. Banks

pp. 1497–1503

Best Poster: Holly Cuthbertson

The relationship between infrared thermography measured on farm and the potential indicators of stress in beef cattle

Holly Cuthbertson