All Stories

  1. Empiric narrowing of the net energy value of reduced-oil corn distillers’ dried grain with solubles for growing-finishing pigs

    Article • Canadian Journal of Animal Science, June 2015, Canadian Science Publishing

    Dr Miranda N Smit

  2. Effects of dietary enrichment with a marine oil-based n-3 LCPUFA supplement in sows with predicted birth weight phenotypes on growth performance and carcass quality of offspring

    Article • animal, January 2015, Cambridge University Press

    Dr Miranda N Smit

  3. Effects of dietary enrichment with a marine oil-based n-3 LCPUFA supplement in sows with predicted birth weight phenotypes on birth litter quality and growth performance to weaning

    Article • animal, January 2015, Elsevier

    Dr Miranda N Smit

  4. Feeding Brassica juncea or Brassica napus canola meal at increasing dietary inclusions to growing-finishing gilts and barrows

    Article • Animal Feed Science and Technology, December 2014, Elsevier

    Dr Miranda N Smit

  5. Feeding increasing inclusions of canola meal with distillers dried grains and solubles to growing-finishing barrows and gilts

    Article • Animal Feed Science and Technology, March 2014, Elsevier

    Dr Miranda N Smit

  6. Consequences of a low litter birth weight phenotype for postnatal lean growth performance and neonatal testicular morphology in the pig

    Article • animal, January 2013, Elsevier

    Dr Miranda N Smit

  7. Responses to n-3 fatty acid (LCPUFA) supplementation of gestating gilts, and lactating and weaned sows

    Article • animal, January 2013, Elsevier

    Dr Miranda N Smit

  8. Restricted feed intake in lactating primiparous sows. I. Effects on sow metabolic state and subsequent reproductive performance

    Article • Reproduction Fertility and Development, January 2011, CSIRO Publishing

    Dr Miranda N Smit

  9. Fibre and protein requirements of early weaned rabbits and the interaction with weaning age: effects on digestive health and growth performance

    Article • Animal Science, August 2006, Cambridge University Press

    Dr Miranda N Smit