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"Experientia docet" - Experience is the best teacher

About the SA Journal of Animal Science

Scope of the Journal Board of Editors Instructions to authors Guidelines for reviewers Open access statement Licensing statement Online Journal Management System

The South African Journal of Animal Science is an open access journal. The journal publishes reports of research dealing with production of farmed animal species (cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, horses, poultry and ostriches), as well as pertinent aspects of research on aquatic and wildlife species. All submitted articles are subjected to a single-blind peer review process that is managed by a sub-editor under the supervision of the editor-in-chief. Copyright of a published article resides with the authors. Such articles will be published as open access content and be covered by the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 South African Licence. Users may copy, distribute, transmit and adapt the work, but must recognise the authors and the South African Journal of Animal Science.

The South African Journal of Animal Science makes use of an Online Journal Management System  that was developed in collaboration with the Agricultural Research Council to facilitate the manuscript submission and review process. Authors are kindly requested to submit all articles for publication in the South African Journal of Animal Science via the Online Journal Management system.

If you experience any problems with the system, please contact the editor-in-chief at [email protected].

Clarivate Journal Impact Factor (2023): 0.7
Clarivate Journal Citation Indicator (2023): 0.32
Scopus CiteScore (2023): 1.5

Seisoenale veranderinge in chemiese samestelling van volwasse blesbokramme (Damaliscus dorcas phillipsi) van die Van Riebeeck na

  • 1972
  • Issue: 1
  • Volume: 2
F.E. Kroon, W.J.J. van Rensburg en H.S. Hofmeyr Page: 41 - 44

Seasonal changes in chemical composition of adult blesbok (Damaliscus dorcas phillips/) males from the Van Riebeeck nature reserve Whole body analyses were carried out on mature blesbok males over the four seasons of the year. A clear seasonal pattern emerged…

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Pre- and post-weaning performance of artificially reared lambs

  • 1972
  • Issue: 2
  • Volume: 2
G.L. Hunter, L.P. Vosloo, J. Grobbelaar and C.H. van Niekerk Page: 75 - 78

Twenty-four South African Mutton Merino ewe lambs were artificially reared in a 22-factorial experiment on 5 or 10 kg milk substitute to weaning at 25 or 30 days. From weaning until a minimum of 100 days of age and a…

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Aspects of puberty in the indigenous gilt

  • 1972
  • Issue: 2
  • Volume: 2
D.H. Holness Page: 85 - 90

Parameters relating to the onset of puberty were recorded in a total of 120 indigenous gilts in two experiments. In the first experiment gilts were reared from eight weeks of age on three planes. of nutrition estimated to provide 100…

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Meat quality of seven wild ungulate species

  • 1972
  • Issue: 2
  • Volume: 2
M. von La Chevallerie Page: 101 - 103

Adult male blesbok, eland, gemsbok, red hartebeest, impala, springbok and black wildebeest were cropped bimonthly and meat quality tests carried out with regard to fat and moisture content, colour, tenderness, muscle fibre diameter, intensity and acceptability of flavour, Several statistically…

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