Page 13 of articles about lactation
Playing and fighting by piglets around weaning on farms, employing individual or group housing of lactating sows
Dietary protein intake and stage of lactation differentially modulate amino acid transporter mRNA abundance in porcine mammary tissue

Hormone management (II)
When the sow is pregnant, the corpus luteum remains and continues to produce progesterone. While the levels of progesterone are high the sow does not become in heat and maintains gestation.

Diagnosis of skin diseases (1/2)

Piglet colostrum intake
Colostrum offers 3 essential properties to the piglet: very useful energy source (vital for generating movement and avoiding temperature loss), immune supply (protects against germs that the piglet begins to come into contact with) and natural growth factors (complete the maturity of the piglet).

Piglets chomping on their mother
A litter of piglets in Thailand. One piglet struggles to get a teat.
Oral administration recombinant porcine epidermal growth factor enhances the jejunal digestive enzyme genes expression and activity of early-weaned piglets

What is the best age for weaning piglets? (2/3)
Normally the productivity of the sow is valued for the number of litters/sow/year multiplied by the number of weaned piglets per litter.
Effect of dietary alpine butter rich in conjugated linoleic acid on milk fat composition of lactating sows
Response of piglets weaned from sows fed diets supplemented with conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) to an Escherichia coli K88+ oral challenge
Effect of dietary fat or starch supply during gestation and/or lactation on the performance of sow, piglets' survival and on the performance of progeny after weaning
Feed intake in the multiparous lactating sow: Its relationship with reactivity during gestation and tryptophan status
Dietary fiber for pregnant sows: Influence on sow physiology and performance during lactation

Feeding of lactating sows
