Notícias e Eventos
O CECSBE é premiado no ISAE
O ISAE (International Society for Applied Ethology) é o maior e mais importante congresso ao nível mundial na área de etologia aplicada e bem-estar animal. O nosso grupo de pesquisa (CECSBE, Centro de Estudos Comparativos em Saúde, Sustentabilidade e Bem-estar) tem participado há mais de 5 anos, levando sempre a inovação e qualidade que caracteriza nossas pesquisas. No presente ano, na versão 54 do congresso, três dos nossos trabalhos foram apresentados, dois dos doutorandos Leandro Sabei e Marisol Parada (premiado como terceiro melhor pôster do evento), e um trabalho de iniciação científica do estudante de Veterinária / FMVZ, Gabriel Lencioni. Abaixo podem ser apreciados os pôsters e vídeos enviados ao evento.
Compromised developmental outcomes in
the offspring of lame sows
Life experiences of boars can shape survival, aggression, and nociception responses of their offspring
A deep learning-based method to assess pain in horses using facial expression recognition by video image
Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science
- Effects of Circulation Fans on Broiler Welfare Indicators in Commercial Houses During Cold Seasons
- Japanese Black Bear (Ursus thibetanus japonicus) Ringing a Bell: Anticipatory Behavior or Intrinsic Motivation?
- From: “It’s just how she walks …” to “… any lameness is a welfare issue” – UK stakeholders’ perspectives on chronic lameness in dairy cows
Nature Reviews Neuroscience
- How eating makes asthma worseNature Reviews Neuroscience, Published online: 28 February 2025; doi:10.1038/s41583-025-00912-7A possible mechanism underlying the worsening of asthma symptoms after eating is found in mice, where type 2 immunity in the lung (which is a primary driver of asthma) is found to be potentiated by food intake.
- Sensory cortex quashes subcortical escape instinctNature Reviews Neuroscience, Published online: 26 February 2025; doi:10.1038/s41583-025-00913-6A modified looming paradigm teases apart how top-down cortical inputs from visual areas can override instinctive fear responses in mice via an endocannabinoid-mediated inhibitory plasticity mechanism in subcortical circuits.
- Three systems of circuit formation: assembly, updating and tuningNature Reviews Neuroscience, Published online: 24 February 2025; doi:10.1038/s41583-025-00910-9In this Perspective, Barabási, Ferreira Castro and Engert challenge the notion that learning and plasticity primarily drive the assembly of neural circuits. They present a tripartite framework for how neural circuits form, outlining the relative contributions of developmental, associative learning and tuning-based factors to this process and […]