Náttúrufræðingurinn

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Náttúrufræðingurinn - 2005, Page 45

Náttúrufræðingurinn - 2005, Page 45
Tímarit Hins íslenska náttúrufræðifélags forefather in Ukrania as previously sug- gested. The questions of when and how the horse was domesticated and tamed are discussed and compared to the histo- ry of domestication of the other farm ani- mals. A chapter on grazing and the nature of horse feeding and digestion compared to ruminants discusses the relationship between foraging behav- iour, anatomy and digestive system in evolutionary terms. Finally, social behav- iour of the species is discussed empha- sizing how the environment has shaped their behaviour throughout their evolu- tionary history. Also, the two social sys- tems which characterize different species within the genus, ie Type I (dominant male with a harem of females and sub- adults) and Type II (with males defend- ing mating territories) are discussed in light of selection factors and lastly how the behaviour of the domestic horse has remained remarkedly unchanged. Heimildir 1. MacFadden, B.j. 1992. Fossil horses. 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Vilá, C., Leonard, J.A., Götherström, A., Marklund, S., Sandberg, K., Lindén, K., Wayne, R.K. & Ellegren, H. 2001. Widespread origins of domestic horse lineages. Science 291. 474-477. 13. Budiansky S. 1998. The nature of horses. Their evolution, intelligence and behaviour. Phoenix - Orion Books Ltd. London. 14. MacHugh, D.E. & Bradley, D.G. 2001. Livestock genetic origins: Goats buck the trend. PNAS 98. 5382-5384. 15. Vera, F.W.M. 2000. Grazing ecology and forest history. CABI Publishing. 506 bls. 16. Van Dierendonck, M.C. & Wallis de Vries, M.F. 1996. Ungulate rein- troductions: Experiences with the takhi or Przewalski horse (Equus ferus Przewalski) in Mongolia. Conserv. Biol. 10. 728-740. 17. Feh, C. 2002. Relationships and communication in socially natural horse herds. Dorothy Russell Havemeyer Foundation Workshop Horse Behavior and Welfare 13-16 June 2002. (http: / / www2.vet.upenn.edu / labs / equinebehavior / hvnwkshp / hv02 / hv02prog. htm) 18. L. Boyd & N. Bandi 2002. Reintroduction of takhi, Equus ferus przewalskii, to Hustai National park, Mongolia: time budget and synchrony of activity pre- and post-release. Appl. Anim. Behav. Sci. 78. 87-102 19. King, S.R.B. 2002. Home range and habitat use of free-ranging Prze- walski horses at Hustai National Park, Mongolia. Appl. Anim. Behav. Sci. 78. 103-113. 20. (http://www.imh.org/imh/bw/zebra.html) (20.10.2003) 21. Feh, C., B. Munkhtuya., S. Enkhbold & T. Sukhbaatar 2001. Ecology and social structure of the Gobi khulan Equus hemionus subsp. in the Gobi B National Park, Mongolia. Biol. Conservation 101. 51-61. 22. Pough, F.H., Janis, C.M. & Heiser, J.B. 2005. Vertebrate Life. 7. útg. Pearson Prentice Hall. New Jersey. 23. Janis, C. 1976. The evolutionary strategy of the equidae and the origins of rumen and cecal digestion. Evolution 30. 757-774. 24. MacFadden, B.J. & Ceding, T.E. 1994. Fossil horses, carbon isotopes and global change. Trends Ecol. Evol. 9. 481—486. 25. Goodwin, D. 2002. Horse behaviour: Evolution, domesticaton and feral- isation. í: The Welfare of Horses (ritstj. N. Waran). Kluwer Acad. Pub. 26. Janis, C.M., Damuth J. & Theodor J.M. 2002. The origins and evolution of the North American grassland biome: the story from the hoofed mammals. PALAEO 177.183-198 27. Huston, J.E. & Pinchak, W.E. 1991. Range animal nutrition. Bls. 27-63 í: Grazing management. An ecological perspective. (ritstj. R. K. Heitschmidt & J.W. Stuth). Timber Press. Portland, Oregon. 28. McDonald, P., Edwards, R.A., Greenhalgh, J.F.D. & Morgan, C.A. 1995. Animal nutrition (5. útgáfa). Longman Sci & Tech., UK. 29. Church, D.C. 1988 (ritstj.). The ruminant animal. Digestive physiology and nutrition. Prentice Hall, New Jersey. 30. Cunha, T. J. 1991. Horse feeding and nutrition (2. útg.). Acad. Press, Inc. 31. Van Soest, P. J. 1982. Nurtitional ecology of the ruminant. O & B Books, Oregon. 32. Hoffmann, R.R. 1988. Anatomy of the gastro-intestinal tract. Bls. 14-44 í: The ruminant animal. Digestive physiology and nutrition. (ritstj. D.C. Church). Prentice Hall, New Jersey. 33. McMahon, T.A. & Bonner, J.T. 1983. On size and life. New York: Scientific American Library. 34. Kleiber, M. 1975. The fire of life. R.E. Krieger Publ. Co. N. Y. 35. Thorhallsdottir, A.G. & Thorsteinsson, I. 1993. Behaviour and plant selection. Icel. Agr. Sci. 7. 59-77. 36. Frape, D. 1986. Equine nutrition and feeding. Longman Sci & Tech., UK. 37. Cymbaluk, N.F. 1990. Comparison of forage digestion by cattle and horses. Can. J. Anim. Sci. 70. 601-610. 38. Anna Guðrún Þórhallsdóttir & Tryggvi Eiríksson 1996. Samanburður á meltanleika gróffóðurs hjá hrossum og sauðum. Rit Ráðunautafundar. Bls. 189-193. 39. Anna Gudrun Thorhallsdottir, Gudni Agustsson & Johann Magnusson 2002. Grazing Behaviour of the Icelandic Horse. Dorothy Russell Havemeyer Foundation Workshop Horse Behavior and Welfare 13-16 June 2002. (http: / / www2.vet.upenn.edu/labs/equinebehavior/hvnwkshp/hv02/hv02prog. htm) 40. Duncan, P., Foose, T.J., Gordon, I.J., Gakahu, C.G. & Lloyd, M. 1990. Comparative nutrient extraction from forages by grazing Bovids and Equids. A test of the nutritional model of Equid Bovid competition and coexistence. Oecologia 84. 411-418. 41. Hintz, H.F. & Cymbaluk, N.F. 1994. Nutrition of the horse. Ann. Rev. Nutr. 14. 243-267. 42. Gwynne, M.D. & Bell, R.H.V. 1968. Selection of vegetation components by grazing ungulates in the Serengeti National Park. Nature 220. 390-393. 43. Levine, M.A. 2002. Domestication, breed diversification and early history of the horse. Dorothy Russell Havemeyer Foundation Workshop Horse Behavior and Welfare 13-16 June 2002. (http: / / www2.vet.upenn.edu / labs / equinebeha vior / h vnwkshp / hv02 / hv02prog. htm ) 44. Brown, D.R. & Anthony, D.W. 1998. Bit wear, horseback riding, and the Botai site in Kazakstan. J. Archaeol. Sci. 25. 331-347. 45. Anthony, D.W. & Brown, D.R. 1991. The origins of horseback riding. 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