Welfare and behaviour implications of virtual fencing in Northern beef cow-calf systems
Project overview
Project title
Welfare and behaviour implications of virtual fencing in Northern beef cow-calf systems.
Project description
This project will investigate use of virtual fencing in northern Australian beef production. The expected outcomes will improve knowledge on efficacy, and implications for animal behaviour and welfare of using virtual fencing in northern cow-calf systems. This research will potentially improve land management in pastoral systems.
Supervisory team
University
Name of university supervisor | Dr Beth Penrose |
Name of university | Charles Darwin University |
Email address | Beth.penrose@cdu.edu.au |
Faculty | Faculty of Science and Technology |
CSIRO
Name of CSIRO supervisor | Caroline Lee |
Email address | Caroline.lee@csiro.au |
CSIRO Research Unit | Agriculture and Food |
Industry
Name of industry supervisor | Mark Dempsey |
Name of business/organisation | Gallagher eShepherd |
Email address | mark.dempsey@gallagher.com |
Further details
Primary location of student | Charles Darwin University, Ellengowan Drive, Brinkin NT 0810, Australia |
Industry engagement component location | Gallagher eShepherd: Suite 7, 670 Canterbury Road Surrey Hills VIC 3127 Gallagher eShepherd headquarters: 181 Kahikatea Drive, Melville, Hamilton 3206, New Zealand |
Ideal student skillset | Essential skills Cattle handling skills Honours or Masters in animal science, veterinary science, agriculture or similar Desirable skills Experience in animal behaviour research |
Application close date | Open until position filled |
Apply | Contact Dr Beth Penrose |
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