Sentence examples for full-term calves from inspiring English sources

A weak calf syndrome characterised by the birth of full-term calves which either failed to breathe or did not breathe for longer than 10 min was recorded by [ 19].

Two full-term Holstein calves were born after assisted delivery due to dystocia with breech presentation.

However, experience with other congenital spinal syndromes in Holstein cattle during recent years have illustrated that full-term defective calves may simply just be the "tip of the iceberg" and that a significant number of cases are lost undiagnosed during pregnancy [ 24, 25].

There are few reports in the literature of CVM calves born after full-term gestation.

But when the group of calves categorised as clinically normal at full-term with unknown cause of death was compared with the category of calves with difficult calving, the former group was 6 kg lighter (39.9 ± 1.7 kg vs. 45.9 ± 1.5 kg, p ≤ 0.01).

Apart from the specific malformation no consideration was paid to whether the calves were clinically normal at full-term or not.

Embryonic mortality occurs soon after conception and throughout the entire gestation period, and recent Danish studies [ 17] show that very few calves are born alive at full-term gestation.

Approximately one third of the calves were clinically normal at full-term with no signs of malformations and born with no indications of difficulties at parturition or any other reason that could explain the stillbirth.

As many as one third of the calves seemed to be clinically normal and born at full-term with no obvious reason for death, which could be regarded as a surprisingly large proportion of the calves.

Approximately one third of the calves (31.6%) were clinically normal at full-term with no signs of malformation and born with no indication of difficulties at parturition or any other reason that could explain the stillbirth.

Two calves died within 24 h of birth after full-term gestation due to peritonitis and gastro-enteritis.