Register      Login
Australian Journal of Zoology Australian Journal of Zoology Society
Evolutionary, molecular and comparative zoology

Articles citing this paper

Nitrogen and Sulphur Retention and Fibre Digestion by Euros, Red Kangaroos and Sheep.

ID Hume
22(1) pp.13 - 23


34 articles found in Crossref database.

A physiological assessment of the use of water point closures to control kangaroo numbers
Underhill S., Grigg G. C., Pople A. R., Yates D. J.
Wildlife Research. 2007 34(4). p.280
Digestion in the emu: Low energy and nitrogen requirements of this large ratite bird
Dawson Terence J, Herd Robert M
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology. 1983 75(1). p.41
Wildlife Feeding and Nutrition (1983)
Robbins Charles T.
Nitrogen metabolism and urea kinetics in the rock hyrax (Procavia habessinica)
Hume J. D., Rübsamen K., v. Engelhardt W.
Journal of comparative physiology. 1980 138(4). p.307
Wildlife Feeding and Nutrition (1983)
Robbins Charles T.
Stomach evolution in the Macropodidae Owen, 1839 (Mammalia: Marsupialia)1
Langer P.
Journal of Zoological Systematics and Evolutionary Research. 2009 18(3). p.211
Age structure, mortality and breeding in a population of agile wallabies (Macropus agilis)
Stirrat Simon C.
Australian Journal of Zoology. 2008 56(6). p.431
Forage fibre digestion, rates of feed passage and gut fill in juvenile and adult red kangaroosMacropus rufusDesmarest: why body size matters
Munn Adam J., Dawson Terence J.
Journal of Experimental Biology. 2006 209(8). p.1535
Tooth wear in eastern grey kangaroos (Macropus giganteus) and western grey kangaroos (Macropus fuliginosus), and its potential influence on diet selection, digestion and population parameters
McArthur Clare, Sanson G. D.
Journal of Zoology. 1988 215(3). p.491
Modelling digestive constraints in non-ruminant and ruminant foregut-fermenting mammals
Munn Adam J., Streich W. Jürgen, Hummel Jürgen, Clauss Marcus
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Molecular & Integrative Physiology. 2008 151(1). p.78
Energy, water and space use by free-living red kangaroos Macropus rufus and domestic sheep Ovis aries in an Australian rangeland
Munn A. J., Dawson T. J., McLeod S. R., Dennis T., Maloney S. K.
Journal of Comparative Physiology B. 2013 183(6). p.843
Nutrition of marsupial herbivores
Hume I. D.
Proceedings of the Nutrition Society. 1989 48(1). p.69
Could a big gut be too costly for muskoxen (Ovibos moschatus) in their first winter?
Munn Adam J., Barboza Perry S.
Zoology. 2008 111(5). p.350
Wildlife Feeding and Nutrition (1983)
Robbins Charles T.
Feeding biology of two functionally different foregut‐fermenting mammals, the marsupial red kangaroo and the ruminant sheep: how physiological ecology can inform land management
Munn A. J., Dawson T. J., McLeod S. R.
Journal of Zoology. 2010 282(4). p.226
Macropods, feral goats, sheep and cattle: 1. Equivalency in how much they eat
Pahl Lester
The Rangeland Journal. 2019 41(6). p.497
Dietary composition and nutritional outcomes in two marsupials,Sminthopsis macrouraandS. crassicaudata
Stannard Hayley J., McAllan Bronwyn M., Old Julie M.
Journal of Mammalogy. 2014 95(3). p.503
How important is milk for near-weaned red kangaroos (Macropus rufus) fed different forages?
Munn A. J., Dawson T. J.
Journal of Comparative Physiology B. 2003 173(2). p.141
The nutritional biology of the ruminants and ruminant-like mammals—A new approach
Kinnear J.E, Cockson A, Christensen P, Main A.R
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology. 1979 64(3). p.357
Water use and the thermoregulatory behaviour of kangaroos in arid regions: insights into the colonisation of arid rangelands in Australia by the Eastern Grey Kangaroo (Macropus giganteus)
Dawson Terence J., McTavish Kirsten J., Munn Adam J., Holloway Joanne
Journal of Comparative Physiology B. 2006 176(1). p.45
Endogenous Nitrogen Excretion by Red Kangaroos (Macropus rufus): Effects of Animal Age and Forage Quality
Munn Adam J., Dawson Terence J., Hume Ian D.
Physiological and Biochemical Zoology. 2006 79(2). p.424
The relationship between forage cell wall content and voluntary food intake in mammalian herbivores
MEYER Kerstin, HUMMEL Jürgen, CLAUSS Marcus
Mammal Review. 2010
Allometry and ecology of feeding behavior and digestive capacity in herbivores: A review
Van Soest Peter J.
Zoo Biology. 1996 15(5). p.455
Water usage and diet preferences of free ranging kangaroos, sheep and feral goats in the Australian arid zone during summer
Dawson Terence J., Denny M. J. S., Russell Eleanor M., Ellis Beverley
Journal of Zoology. 1975 177(1). p.1
Home range of the euro, Macropus robustus erubescens
Croft David B.
Journal of Arid Environments. 1991 20(1). p.99
Wildlife Feeding and Nutrition (1983)
Robbins Charles T.
Animals of Arid Australia (2007)
Dawson Terence J., Munn Adam J.
Metabolic scope and conductance in response to cold of some dasyurid marsupials and Australian rodents
Dawson Terence J, Dawson William R
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology. 1982 71(1). p.59
Are the faecal pellets of kangaroos(Macropusspp.) a source of nutrients and carbon in an inland floodplain wetland during flooding? A preliminary experimental inundation study in the Macquarie Marshes, New South Wales
Kobayashi Tsuyoshi, Iles Jordan, Knowles Lisa
Australian Zoologist. 2011 35(3). p.458
Digestion and metabolism of a natural foliar diet (Eucalyptus punctata) by an arboreal marsupial, the koala (Phascolarctos cinereus)
Cork S. J., Hume I. D., Dawson T. J.
Journal of Comparative Physiology ? B. 1983 153(2). p.181
The Maintenance Nitrogen Requirements of Potoroine Marsupials
Wallis Ian R., Hume Ian D.
Physiological Zoology. 1992 65(6). p.1246
Nitrogen Metabolism and Requirements of Nitrogen and Energy in the Wombats (Marsupialia: Vombatidae)
Barboza Perry S., Hume Ian D., Nolan John V.
Physiological Zoology. 1993 66(5). p.807
Nutrient balances and maintenance requirements for nitrogen and energy in desert tortoises (Xerobates agassizii) consuming forages
Barboza Perry S.
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology. 1995 112(3-4). p.537
Decreasing methane yield with increasing food intake keeps daily methane emissions constant in two foregut fermenting marsupials, the western grey kangaroo and red kangaroo
Vendl Catharina, Clauss Marcus, Stewart Mathew, Leggett Keith, Hummel Jürgen, Kreuzer Michael, Munn Adam
Journal of Experimental Biology. 2015 218(21). p.3425

Committee on Publication Ethics


Abstract Export Citation Get Permission