Farming
A course by
Lincoln University
A comprehensive examination of mammalian physiology focusing on reproduction, lactation, fluid homeostasis, growth, stress, and animal welfare with an emphasis on current research and implications for various animal types.
Blended study
This is a mix of online learning & face-to-face sessions
Lincoln University Campus, Lincoln

Explain and interpret mechanisms that regulate reproduction, growth, fluid homeostasis and lactation in mammals.

Understand physiological adaptations of animals to changes in the environment.

Outline and interpret the physiology of pain and the measurement of stress in animals.
You’ll undertake a comprehensive examination of mammalian physiology, focusing on regulation of reproduction, lactation, fluid homeostasis and growth. The course explores physiological processes underlying pain, stress and welfare of animals, with attention to research implications for humans, production animals, feral animals, and wildlife. Practical campus attendance is required for some activities.
What you need to know first
Minimum of 60 credit points from Level 200 courses
Minimum of 60 credit points from Level 300 courses

Agriculture
Animal Science
Veterinary Sciences

Animal physiologist
Research scientist in animal welfare or production
Wildlife and conservation specialist
Farming
A course by
Lincoln University
A comprehensive examination of mammalian physiology focusing on reproduction, lactation, fluid homeostasis, growth, stress, and animal welfare with an emphasis on current research and implications for various animal types.
Blended study
This is a mix of online learning & face-to-face sessions
Lincoln University Campus, Lincoln

Explain and interpret mechanisms that regulate reproduction, growth, fluid homeostasis and lactation in mammals.

Understand physiological adaptations of animals to changes in the environment.

Outline and interpret the physiology of pain and the measurement of stress in animals.
You’ll undertake a comprehensive examination of mammalian physiology, focusing on regulation of reproduction, lactation, fluid homeostasis and growth. The course explores physiological processes underlying pain, stress and welfare of animals, with attention to research implications for humans, production animals, feral animals, and wildlife. Practical campus attendance is required for some activities.
What you need to know first
Minimum of 60 credit points from Level 200 courses
Minimum of 60 credit points from Level 300 courses

Agriculture
Animal Science
Veterinary Sciences

Animal physiologist
Research scientist in animal welfare or production
Wildlife and conservation specialist
Restriction: Environmental Physiology and Animal Welfare, ANSC-323
Restriction: Animal Population Genetics, ANSC-326
Restriction: Environmental Physiology and Animal Welfare, ANSC-323
Restriction: Animal Population Genetics, ANSC-326