Genetic associations of short- and long-term aggressiveness identified by skin lesion with growth, feed efficiency, and carcass characteristics in growing pigs1

Analysis of the phenotypic link between behavioural traits at mixing and increased long-term social stability in group-housed pigs

(2015) Suzanne Desire et al.   APPLIED ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR SCIENCE

Interaction between sows’ aggressiveness post mixing and skin lesions recorded several weeks later

(2013) Björn Tönepöhl et al.   APPLIED ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR SCIENCE

Investigations on feed intake and social behaviour of fattening pigs fed at an electronic feeding station

(2012) Steffen Hoy et al.   APPLIED ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR SCIENCE

Relationship between growth rate and oral manipulation, social nosing, and aggression in finishing pigs

(2012) Irene Camerlink et al.   APPLIED ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR SCIENCE

Heritabilities of agonistic behavioural traits in pigs and their relationships within and between different age groups

(2012) Andreas Stukenborg et al.   Livestock Science

Pigs’ aggressive temperament affects pre-slaughter mixing aggression, stress and meat quality

(2009) R. B. D’Eath et al.   Animal

Genetic relationships among pig behavior, growth, backfat, and loin muscle area

(2009) B. D. Velie et al.   JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCE

Genetic validation of postmixing skin injuries in pigs as an indicator of aggressiveness and the relationship with injuries under more stable social conditions

(2009) S. P. Turner et al.   JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCE

Feeder Use Patterns in Group-Housed Pregnant Sows Fed With an Unprotected Electronic Sow Feeder (Fitmix)

(2008) Núria Chapinal et al.   JOURNAL OF APPLIED ANIMAL WELFARE SCIENCE