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2298 results.
Future Animal-Cyber Systems (ACS) - Gaining Access to Farm Animal Welfare
Planning Grant: Future Animal-Cyber Systems (ACS)
Project Investigators: Schmidt-Mosig, Johannes; Kemper, Nicole
Duration: December 2019 until December 2020
Funding: VolkswagenStiftung, 119.700 EUR
Project Details:
By means of the Planning Grant, preliminary work will be carried out for a full proposal in the VW Foundation's Kurswechsel program. The goal is to develop a qualification concept that enables young researchers to use networks, big data analytics, pervasive connectivity and computing, and artificial intelligence in a meaningful way for the welfare of farm animals.
Results:

The full proposal was completed, but not successful.

Cooperation Partners:

Technische Universität Braunschweig, Institut für Datentechnik und Kommunikationsnetze

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The role of aquaculture production in the ecological epidemiology of antibiotic resistance: An example of Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) closed aquaculture systems in Costa Rica
Die Rolle von Aquakulturen in der ökologischen Epidemiologie von Antibiotikaresistenzen am Beispiel von Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus)-Aquakultursystemen in Costa Rica.
Project Investigators: Mateus Vargas, Rafael H.; Kemper, Nicole
Duration: August 2019 until July 2020
Funding: Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG), 8.400 EUR
Project Details:
The aim of this project was to establish an international cooperation between German and Costa Rican scientists specialized in the fields of veterinary medicine and public health. The main topic was animal husbandry and its importance in the development of antibiotic resistance, with a first focus on aquaculture systems in Costa Rica, which are used for the production of tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus).
Results:

The full proposal was written and submitted.

Cooperation Partners:

Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen

National University of Costa Rica

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Conducing marine mammals dissection aimed at full postmortem examination of marine mammals stranding on the Polish coast
Conducing marine mammals dissection aimed at full postmortem examination of marine mammals stranding on the Polish coast
Project Investigators: Prof. Prof. h. c. Dr. Ursula Siebert
Duration: October 2019 until February 2020
Funding: University of Gedansk, Polen, 1.080 EUR
Project Details:
In this project a full dissection of marine mammals stranded on the Polish Baltic coast will be conducted. This includes an external examination and morphometric measurements , visual inspection and description of the state of internal organs, issue sampling for further analysis, segregation and description and securing of samples. Assessment of the age of dissected individuals, making a test of the parasites and making a report from the section.
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Field study for the vaccination against PRRSV
Feldstudie zur Impfung von Schweinen gegen PRRSV
Project Investigators: Apl. Prof. Dr. Isabel Hennig-Pauka
Duration: September 2019 until March 2020
Funding: Industry (Veterinary pharmaceuticals/Vaccines), 65.000 EUR
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Innovation plus No. 123
Innovation plus Nr. 123
Project Investigators: Apl. Prof. Dr. Isabel Hennig-Pauka; PD Dr. Amely Campe
Duration: April 2019 until December 2020
Funding: Niedersächsisches Ministerium für Wissenschaft und Kultur, 48.947 EUR
Project Details:
Im Curriculum der tierärztlichen Ausbildung sind Lehreinheiten zu Kommunikations- und Beratungsstrategien speziell in der Nutztierhaltung derzeit nicht vorgesehen. Da die Tierärztin und der Tierarzt meist als erste bei Problemen auf dem Betrieb von den Tierhaltenden angesprochen werden, können durch sie Veränderungen bewirkt werden, sofern sie entsprechend ausgebildet sind.

Über ein zweistufiges, innovatives Lehrkonzept, soll Studierenden der letzten Fachsemester, während der Lehreinheit "Epidemiologie und Bestandsdiagnostik beim Schwein" vermittelt werden, wie sie 1. das landwirtschaftliche Personal über ein Gespräch erreichen, zur Selbstreflexion bewegen und damit einen positiven Veränderungsprozess für die Betriebsabläufe anstoßen können und 2. ihre eigene Tierbeobachtung im Betrieb schulen und diese mit dem landwirtschaftlichen Personal kommunizieren.

Der letzte Teil des Projektes umfasst die Evaluation der Lehrveranstaltung in Bezug auf ihre Wirksamkeit auf Betriebsebene: Hat die Beobachtungs- und Kommunikationsstrategie der Studierenden unter Anleitung eines tierärztlich erfahrenen Lehrenden zu einer Verbesserung der Tiergesundheit und des Tierwohls geführt?
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Acoustic harbour porpoise monitoring 2020
Akustisches Monitoring von Schweinswalen 2020
Project Investigators: Prof. Prof. h. c. Dr. Ursula Siebert ; Johannes Baltzer
Duration: Novemer 2019 until October 2020
Funding: Landesbetrieb f. Küstenschutz, Nationalpark u. Meeresschutz Schleswig-Holstein, Tönning, 51.769 EUR
Project Details:
Harbor porpoises are representatives of the top predators from the group of mammals in the North Sea and Wadden Sea. With the amendment of the National Park Act in 1999, part of the national park was explicitly dedicated to harbor porpoise protection, as a high density of mother-calf groups was found there. As part of the reorganization of the Federal-Länder Marine Program (BLMP), a program for joint monitoring of marine mammals was agreed upon in January 2011, which meets the requirements of monitoring according to the relevant European guidelines and international conventions. In this program, the Schleswig-Holstein National Park Administration (NPV) within the Schleswig-Holstein State Agency for Coastal Protection, National Parks and Marine Conservation (LKN) has the task of organizing, implementing and financing the acoustic monitoring of harbor porpoises. The acoustic surveys for the NPV are conducted by the Institute for Terrestrial and Aquatic Wildlife Research (ITAW) as part of the joint marine mammal monitoring under the BLMP. For this purpose, monitoring stations are operated at four specified locations in the Schleswig-Holstein Wadden Sea (Lister Tief, Meldorfer Bucht, Rochelsteert, and Westerland). The monitoring stations are equipped with click detectors (C-PODs), which record the echolocation activity of harbor porpoises. The C-PODs are maintained and read out on a regular basis. The data obtained will be evaluated against the background of the optimization of the acoustic monitoring as well as necessary extensions in case of a permanent operation of the monitoring stations. The data of this long-term study provide information about a possible rhythmicity as well as tidal dependence in the porpoise detection over the day and over the course of a year.
Results:

The analysis of the data showed that harbor porpoises have been recorded at all four monitoring positions over the study period to date. However, spatial (between stations) and temporal differences (individual years, over the course of a year, over the course of a day) in detection rates were noted. At the station Lister Tief (LT), on the eastern side of Sylt, the lowest detection rates were recorded. The station Westerland (WL), west of Sylt in the whale sanctuary, has the highest detection rates (maximum per day) over the study period. The station Meldorfer Bucht (MB), which is located in the immediate vicinity of Büsum harbor, also showed very high detection rates, with an increasing trend in the summer months. The modeling of the individual stations could clearly show that there is a strong seasonality in the harbor porpoise detections. All stations show a maximum in detections in spring, in the period from mid-March to mid-April. This period is just before the phase of the highest birth rate, which lasts from mid-June to the end of July. During this period, increased detections were only detected at station MB. Approximately two months after the birthing phase, the mating season of harbor porpoises in the North Sea begins. Within this period, an increased detection was observed at Rochelsteert station (RS) in contrast to all other stations. This could be an indication that the area around the station is used for mating. The calves are suckled for about 10 months, but start eating solid food, in the form of small shrimp-like crabs (Euphausiidae, e.g., North Sea shrimp), at about five months of age. During this stage, an increase in detection rates was noted at Station LT. It is conceivable that juvenile harbor porpoises visit shallow water areas, such as at station LT, to seek benthic first solid food.

 

Time of day had little effect on detection rates over the entire study period. However, a pattern in diurnal rhythms with more frequent detections in the morning hours was observed at Station LT. A similar pattern was also evident at station RS, with slightly higher detections, spread throughout the day.

The influence of the tide is more pronounced than the diurnal rhythmicity and could be observed at high tide or in the phases between high and low tide. Station LT shows increased detection rates just before low water and a minimum during high water. When comparing stations WL and RS with MB, an opposite effect is observed. Station MB shows a minimum in detection rates shortly after high tide, which translates into a maximum during high tide at stations WL and RS.

 

The Wadden Sea monitoring has so far generated robust and continuous long-term data sets of nine years of harbor porpoise click activity. With these unique data sets, it is possible to build models that provide information on harbor porpoise presence in the Wadden Sea and the influence of possible environmental parameters. The increase of the data base over the years has shown that the models provide an increasingly clear picture of the influence of abiotic factors on harbor porpoises. The assessments of harbor porpoise presence required by international agreements (MSFD and trilateral agreements) can currently only be carried out on a temporal scale using the acoustic data generated within the project with click detectors. In order to further expand the data base and thus improve the quality for assessment, it is necessary to continue the Wadden Sea monitoring every year.

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Vaginal tumours in the bitch - characterisation of tumours based in expression of estrogen and progesterone receptors
Vaginaltumoren bei der Hündin - Charakterisierung der Tumore anhand der Expression von Östrogen- und Progesteronrezeptoren
Project Investigators: Goericke-Pesch, Sandra; Beineke, Andreas; Chudigiewitsch, Nadja
Duration: Beginning 2019 until End 2020
Project Details:
Zunächst erfolgt die Charakterisierung der Vaginaltumoren anhand von spezifischen histopathologischen und immhunhistochemischen Färbemethoden in die folgenden 4 Gruppen eingeteilt: Leiomyome, Leiomyosarkome, Fibrome und Polypen. Im Anschluss erfolgt die Untersuchung zur Expression spezifischer Steroidhormonrezeptoren, Östrogen- und Progesteronrezeptoren mittels Immunhistochemie. Die Idee ist die Ansprechbarkeit der verschiedenen Tumortypen auf Sexualsteroide zu charakterisieren und eine Optimierung der Therapieempfehlung vorzunehmen.
Results:

https://elib.tiho-hannover.de/receive/tiho_mods_00009663

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Studies on Progess Testing in Veterinary Medicine
Untersuchungen zum Progress Test Tiermedizin
Project Investigators: Dr. Elisabeth Schaper; Lisa Herrmann
Duration: June 2019 until December 2020
Project Details:
Seit 2013 wird der Progress Test Tiermedizin gemeinsam an deutschsprachigen veterinärmedizinischen Bildungsstätten durchgeführt. Die Stiftung Tierärztliche Hochschule (TiHo) bietet den Progress Test kontinuierlich seit 2013 den Studierenden an. Es erfolgt eine Auswertung der TiHo-spezifischen Daten.
Results:

Herrmann, Lisa (2021): Untersuchungen zum Progress Test Tiermedizin an der Stiftung Tierärztliche Hochschule Hannover. Hannover. Online unter: https://elib.tiho-hannover.de/receive/tiho_mods_00004988

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Update of distribution maps of harbour porpoises in the North Sea
Update of distribution maps of harbour porpoises in the North Sea
Project Investigators: Prof. Prof. h. c. Dr. Ursula Siebert; Nadya Ramirez-Martinez, PhD
Duration: December 2019 until April 2020
Funding: Rijkswaterstaat, Verkeer en Leefomgeving (WVL), Utrecht, 30.113 EUR
Project Details:
The aim of the project is an update of the predicted density maps of harbour porpoises in the North Sea, as previously done by ITAW.
Effort and sighting data collected during dedicated harbour porpoise aerial surveys in the Netherlands, Belgium, Denmark and Germany during the period 2013 until 2018, as well as the international SCANS-III survey from July 2016, will be analysed jointly to produce updates of the spatial density predictions.
Three seasonal maps (for spring, summer and autumn), will be produced from the available survey data.
Results:

This project aimed to update density surface layers for harbour porpoises in the North Sea by enlarging an existing database from the period 2005-2013 (Gilles et al. 2016) with dedicated aerial survey data from 2014-2019. Effort and sighting data collected during dedicated harbour porpoise aerial surveys in the Netherlands, Belgium, Denmark and Germany during the period 2014 until 2019, as well as the international SCANS-III survey from July 2016, was analyzed jointly to produce updates of the spatial density predictions. For summer, the prediction of harbor porpoises showed a hotspot of high porpoise density in the south and south-western part of the study area. In comparison to the summer density surface from the previous period (Gilles et al. 2016), the hotspot off the northern German coast (SAC Sylt Outer Reef) and off the coast of Jutland in Denmark seems to be lower in intensity. The overall model-based abundance estimate of 384,864 individuals (CV=0.08) seems reasonable and is similar to the previous estimate from Gilles et al. (2016) for the period 2005-2013 (361,146; CV=0.20) and the design-based estimate from SCANS-III (2016) for the ICES assessment unit ‘North Sea’ (345,373; CV=0.18; Hammond et al. 2017). Since the addition of the recent survey data in spring and autumn did not result in a major change of the predicted density surface, probably due to low and restricted effort, we advise to use the predicted density surface layers from Gilles et al. (2016) for spring and autumn, respectively.

Cooperation Partners:

Wageningen Marine Research

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Digestibility of Nutrients
Project Investigators: Prof. Dr. C. Visscher; Dr. J. Hankel
Duration: Novemer 2019 until October 2020
Funding: 441.270 EUR
Project Details:
-
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