Marjorie Cellier
University of Rennes
4 Papers
Marjorie Cellier is an academic researcher from University of Rennes. The author has contributed to research in topics: Supply chain & Livestock. The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 2 publications. Previous affiliations of Marjorie Cellier include Centre national de la recherche scientifique.
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Papers
An unexpected acoustic indicator of positive emotions in horses.
Mathilde Stomp,Maël Leroux,Marjorie Cellier,Séverine Henry,Alban Lemasson,Martine Hausberger +5 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors observed 48 horses living in two “extreme” conditions: restricted conditions (single stall, low roughage diet) and naturalistic conditions (stable groups in pasture).
Browse or browsing: Investigating goat preferences for feeding posture, feeding height and feed type
Marjorie Cellier,B.L. Nielsen,Christine Duvaux-Ponter,Hannah Freeman,Rina Hannaford,Briar Murphy,Emma O'Connor,Kevan R. L. Cote,Heather W. Neave,Gosia Zobel +9 more
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors investigated if feeding preference was related to posture, feeder height relative to the ground, and type of feed, and found that some goats actively used the elevated feeder; this coupled with the clear preference for leaves over grass, suggests that offering feed type and presentation diversity would allow individuals to express their natural feeding behavior more fully.
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Caprine milk as a source of income for women instead of a taboo: a comparative analysis of the implication of women in the caprine and bovine value chains in Fatick, Senegal
Ernest Habanabakize,Mame Astou Diasse,Marjorie Cellier,Katim Toure,Idrissa Wade,Koki Ba,Astou Diao Camara,Patrick Cortbaoui,Christian Corniaux,Elsa Vasseur +9 more
TL;DR: In this paper , a survey was conducted among 50 female producers, including 30 and 20 from the bovine and caprine milk value chains, respectively, to identify the role and challenges for women in the Fatick livestock production sector.
Schedule of human-controlled periods structures bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) behavior in their free-time.
Isabella L. K. Clegg,Heiko G. Rödel,Marjorie Cellier,Dennis Vink,Isaure Michaud,Birgitta Mercera,Martin Böye,Martine Hausberger,Alban Lemasson,Fabienne Delfour +9 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that dolphin behaviors unconnected to the human-controlled periods were modulated by them: slow-close synchronous swimming and age-dependent play, which have important social dimensions and links to welfare.