01259naa a2200253 a 450000100080000000500110000800800410001902400540006010000180011424501110013226000090024352005300025265000090078265000100079165000220080165000100082365000100083365300270084365300130087070000210088370000180090470000190092277300640094115218792023-05-31       1975    bl uuuu     u00u1 u    #d7 ahttps://doi.org/10.1016/0304-3762(75)90083-82DOI1 aMORGAN, P. D.  aThe roles played by the senses of the ewe in the location and recognition of lambs.h[electronic resource]  c1975  aAbstract: The roles of senses of smell, teste, sight, hearing and touch (around the mouth) in the recognition of lambs over distances of up to 12 m by Border Leicester and Merino ewes were studied in two series of experiments. Smell, taste, touch and hearing were impaired surgically and sight was impaired by blindfolding. Recognition depended entirely on smell. Hearing and sight, while playing no part in recognition per se, were important in helping the ewe to locate her lamb. Taste and touch had no role in recognition.  aEwes  aLambs  aMaternal behavior  aSheep  aOvino  aComportamento maternal  aEtologia1 aBOUNDY, C. A. P.1 aARNOLD, G. W.1 aLINDSAY, D. R.  tApplied Animal Ethologygv. 1, n. 2, p. 139-150, Apr. 1975.