Veterinary physiology deals with the investigation of animal systems and the functioning of these biological systems. It includes the study of study of how animals work and the physical and chemical processes that occur within animals. ... Veterinary physiology includes both anatomy and physiology of an animal. In veterinary education and research, biochemistry is highly relevant to the metabolism and function of animals in health and disease and forms the basis for an intelligent understanding of major aspects of veterinary science and animal husbandry.
Section 1: Introduction
Chapter 1 The Use of Global Rating Scales for OSCEs in Veterinary Medicine
Chapter 2 Physiologic Status Monitoring via the Gastrointestinal TractSection
2: Dogs
Chapter 3 Serum Biochemical Phenotypes in the Domestic Dog
Chapter 4 Physiological Stress Reactivity and Recovery Related to Behavioral
Traits in Dogs (Canis Familiaris)Section 3: Bovines
Chapter 5 Evaluation of Animal Genetic and Physiological Factors That Affect
the Prevalence of Escherichia Coli O157 in Cattle
Chapter 6 Assessment of Heat Stress in 7-week Old Dairy Calves with
Non-invasive Physiological Parameters in different Thermal
EnvironmentsSection 4: Chickens
Chapter 7 Behavioural and Physiological Effects of Finely Balanced
Decision-Making in ChickensSection 5: Horses
Chapter 8 Effects of Pre-Conditioning on Behavior and Physiology of Horses
During a Standardised Learning TaskSection 6: Animal Models
Chapter 9 A Pig Model of the Preterm Neonate: Anthropometric and
Physiological Characteristics
Chapter 10 New Perspectives in Behavioural Development: Adaptive Shaping of
Behaviour Over a Lifetime?
Chapter 11 Effects of a Copper-Deficient Diet on the Biochemistry, Neural
Morphology and Behavior of Aged Mice
Chapter 12 Development and Validation of a Physiology-based Model for the
Prediction of Pharma Cokinetics/ toxicokinetics in RabbitsSection 7: Wild
Animals7.1 Reptiles
Chapter 13 Behaviour and Physiology: The Thermal Strategy of Leatherback
Turtles
Chapter 14 Blood Gases, Biochemistry, and Hematology of Galapagos Green
Turtles (Chelonia Mydas)
Chapter 15 Evaluating Group Housing Strategies for the Ex-Situ Conservation
of Harlequin Frogs (Atelopus Spp.) Using Behavioral and Physiological
IndicatorsSection 7: Wild Animals7.2. Mammals
Chapter 16 Fecal Near Infrared Spectroscopy to Discriminate Physiological
Status in Giant Pandas
Chapter 17 Physiological Stress and Refuge Behavior by African Elephants
Chapter 18 Haematology and Plasma Biochemistry of Wild Black Flying-Foxes,
(Pteropus alecto) in Queensland, Australia
Chapter 19 Serum Biochemistry Panels In African Buffalo: Defining Reference
Intervals and Assessing Variability Across Season, Age and SexSection 7: Wild
Animals7.3. Fish
Chapter 20 Physiological State Influences the Social Interactions of Two
Honeybee Nest MatesSection 7: Wild Animals7.4. Fish
Chapter 21 Physiological and Behavioural Responses to Noxious Stimuli in the
Atlantic Cod (Gadus Morhua)Section 7: Wild Animals7.5. Marsupials
Chapter 22 Physiological Stress in Koala Populations near the Arid Edge of
Their Distribution .Section 7: Wild Animals7.6. Rodents
Chapter 23 Haematology and Serum Biochemistry Parameters and Variations in
the Eurasian Beaver (Castor Fiber)
Chapter 24 Parasitism and Physiological Trade-Offs in Stressed Capybaras
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