Betekenis van:
weaning

Werkwoord

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. Weaning to 7 weeks
2. ‘piglet’ means a pig from birth to weaning;
3. piglets up to one week before weaning: 250 mg/day
4. Weaning strategies should be given due consideration to minimise stress in the mother and offspring.
5. The normal weaning age for puppies is six to nine weeks.
6. ‘dry pregnant sow’ means a sow between weaning her piglets and the perinatal period;
7. in Article 3(2) ‘weaning foods’ shall be replaced by ‘processed cereal-based foods and baby foods’;
8. The eligible animals for production of High Quality Beef have been exclusively fed through pasture-grazing since their weaning.
9. in the first, second and third paragraph of the introductory note ‘weaning foods’ are replaced by ‘processed cereal-based foods and baby foods’;
10. If pigs unfamiliar with one another have to be mixed, this should be done at as young an age as possible, preferably before or up to one week after weaning.
11. Post-weaned hamsters may be kept at these stocking densities, for the short period after weaning until issue, provided that the animals are housed in larger enclosures with adequate enrichment.
12. the entry ‘Starches (excluding starches for weaning foods, follow-on formulae and infant formulae)’ is replaced by ‘Starches (excluding starches in infant formulae, follow-on formulae and processed cereal‐based foods and baby foods)’;
13. Each dog, cat or non-human primate shall be provided, at the latest at the time of weaning, with a permanent individual identification mark in the least painful manner possible.
14. Boneless high-quality meat of bovine animals, fresh, chilled or frozen, meeting the following definition: “Selected cuts obtained from steers or heifers having been exclusively fed with pasture grass since their weaning.
15. Post-weaned rats may be kept at these higher stocking densities for the short period after weaning until issue, provided that the animals are housed in larger enclosures with adequate enrichment, and these housing conditions do not cause any welfare deficit such as increased levels of aggression, morbidity or mortality, stereotypes and other behavioural deficits, weight loss, or other physiological or behavioural stress responses.