Table 4 from Concentration of Potentially Toxic Elements in Farmed Fallow Deer Antlers Depending on Diet and Age | Semantic Scholar (2024)

Table of Contents
Figures and Tables from this paper Ask This PaperBETAAI-Powered 49 References Related Papers

Skip to search formSkip to main contentSkip to account menu

Semantic ScholarSemantic Scholar's Logo
@article{Tajchman2023ConcentrationOP, title={Concentration of Potentially Toxic Elements in Farmed Fallow Deer Antlers Depending on Diet and Age}, author={Katarzyna Tajchman and Aleksandra Ukalska‐Jaruga and Fracisco Ceacero and Paweł Janiszewski and Monika Pecio}, journal={Animals : an Open Access Journal from MDPI}, year={2023}, volume={13}, url={https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:265191978}}
  • K. Tajchman, Aleksandra Ukalska‐Jaruga, M. Pecio
  • Published in Animals 1 November 2023
  • Environmental Science, Agricultural and Food Sciences

Simple Summary The rapidly growing antlers of farmed fallow deer (Dama dama) reflect the composition of their diet, and furthermore, the risk of toxic substances. The concentration of eight potentially toxic elements, PTE (Cd, Pb, As, Ba, Ni, Sr, La, Ce), was examined in the proximal, middle, and distal positions of the antlers and in the winter food and pasture food that the animals consumed during the increase in individual antler fragments depending on the age. The research was conducted on…

Figures and Tables from this paper

  • table 1
  • figure 1
  • table 2
  • figure 2
  • table 3
  • table 4
  • table 5
  • table 6

Ask This Paper

BETA

AI-Powered

Our system tries to constrain to information found in this paper. Results quality may vary. Learn more about how we generate these answers.

Feedback?

49 References

Concentration of Macroelements and Trace Elements in Farmed Fallow Deer Antlers Depending on Age
    K. TajchmanAleksandra Ukalska‐JarugaF. CeaceroM. PecioŻ. Steiner-Bogdaszewska

    Environmental Science, Agricultural and Food Sciences

    Animals : an open access journal from MDPI

  • 2022

The obtained results confirm that the antlers’ chemical composition changes with age, also changing the Ca:P ratio.

Roe and red deer antlers as bioindicators of pollution of deer habitats by lead and fluoride
    U. KierdorfH. Kierdorf

    Environmental Science

  • 2006

This paper reviews the authors’ studies on the use of the antlers of roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) and red deer (Cervus elaphus) as pollution indicators for lead and fluoride. Due to their seasonal…

  • 14
  • PDF
The Impact of Rotational Pasture Management for Farm-Bred Fallow Deer (Dama dama) on Fodder Quality in the Context of Animal Welfare
    M. KulikK. Tajchman Ż. Steiner-Bogdaszewska

    Agricultural and Food Sciences, Environmental Science

    Agronomy

  • 2023

Extensive breeding of farmed cervids, similarly to other livestock, affects the vegetation of grasslands in different seasons. For this reason, the impact of the rotational grazing of fallow deer on…

  • 1
  • PDF
Ecotype Variation in Trace Element Content of Hard Tissues in the European Roe Deer (Capreolus capreolus)
    Jan DemeskoJ. MarkowskiEva DemeskoM. SłabaJ. HejdukP. Minias

    Environmental Science, Biology

    Archives of Environmental Contamination and…

  • 2018

The study indicates that bone and teeth of the European roe deer can be used as a valid indicator of environmental pollution and expects that elevated exposure of field roe Deer to environmental pollution can have negative consequences for wild populations of this species, as well as for the consumers of venison.

  • 12
  • PDF
Concentrations of heavy metals in the tissues of red deer (Cervus elaphus) from the region of Warmia and Mazury, Poland
    J. FalandyszK. Szymczyk-KobrzyńskaA. BrzostowskiK. ZalewskiA. Zasadowski

    Environmental Science

    Food additives and contaminants

  • 2005

The cadmium content of the kidney of a proportion of red deer sampled exceeded the legal tolerance limits set in Poland, which was probably due to contamination from the fine dust particle remains from the lead bullets used.

  • 76
Factors affecting antler investment in Iberian red deer
    J. GómezF. CeaceroT. Landete-CastillejosE. Gaspar-LópezAndrés J. GarciaL. Gallego

    Biology, Environmental Science

  • 2012

In males 2 years old, within age, the heavier the male and the better the body condition at the start of antler growth, the greater the investment in antlers, and antler weight relative to skeleton weight is a good method to assess antler investment.

  • 30
  • PDF
Roe deer as a bioindicator: preliminary data on the impact of the geothermal power plants on the mineral profile in internal and bone tissues in Tuscany (Italy)
    J. CappelliIrene Frasca M. Zaccaroni

    Environmental Science, Biology

    Environmental Science and Pollution Research

  • 2020

Antlers and livers of roe deer seem to be a bioindicator of industrial impact on the environment, despite the small sample size in this preliminary study.

  • 9
Roe deer Capreolus capreolus as an accumulative bioindicator of heavy metals in Slovenia
    B. Pokorny

    Environmental Science

  • 2000

The value of roe deer as an accumulative bioindicator of environmental pollution with heavy metals is clearly confirmed and the possibility that animals are being exposed to contaminants that would not have expected from other data is demonstrated.

Nutrition of antler growth in deer
    G. Dryden

    Agricultural and Food Sciences

  • 2016

Feeding programs to obtain good antler growth involve recognising the periods when juvenile stags are susceptible to under-nutrition, and providing sufficient nutrients to re-establish adequate body condition in adult stags between the end of the rut and antler casting.

  • 27
Antlers of European roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) as monitoring units to assess lead pollution in a floodplain contaminated by historical metal ore mining, processing, and smelting in the Harz Mountains, Germany.
    Catharina LudolphyU. KierdorfH. Kierdorf

    Environmental Science

    Environmental pollution

  • 2022
  • 2

...

...

Related Papers

Showing 1 through 3 of 0 Related Papers

    Table 4 from Concentration of Potentially Toxic Elements in Farmed Fallow Deer Antlers Depending on Diet and Age | Semantic Scholar (9)

    Table 4. Relationship between the concentration of potentially toxic elements on age, body mass and antler mass of farmed fallow deer.

    Published in Animals 2023

    Concentration of Potentially Toxic Elements in Farmed Fallow Deer Antlers Depending on Diet and Age

    K. TajchmanAleksandra Ukalska‐JarugaF. CeaceroP. JaniszewskiM. Pecio

    Figure 6 of 8

    Table 4 from Concentration of Potentially Toxic Elements in Farmed Fallow Deer Antlers Depending on Diet and Age | Semantic Scholar (2024)
    Top Articles
    Simple Beef Liver And Onions Recipe
    25+ Best Keto Shredded Chicken Recipes
    Adjuntas - Puerto Rico Pueblo a Pueblo
    Adult-Use & Medical Dispensary Rockville, MD | Green Goods
    Latest Posts
    Spicy Cold Tofu: 5 Minute Recipe
    50 of Grandma's Coziest Fall Recipes
    Article information

    Author: Lidia Grady

    Last Updated:

    Views: 6471

    Rating: 4.4 / 5 (45 voted)

    Reviews: 92% of readers found this page helpful

    Author information

    Name: Lidia Grady

    Birthday: 1992-01-22

    Address: Suite 493 356 Dale Fall, New Wanda, RI 52485

    Phone: +29914464387516

    Job: Customer Engineer

    Hobby: Cryptography, Writing, Dowsing, Stand-up comedy, Calligraphy, Web surfing, Ghost hunting

    Introduction: My name is Lidia Grady, I am a thankful, fine, glamorous, lucky, lively, pleasant, shiny person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.