CAB Reviews: Perspectives in Agriculture, Veterinary Science, Nutrition and Natural Resources
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A peer-reviewed reviews journal, complementing the subject coverage of CAB Abstracts, by focusing on animal science, veterinary medicine; applied plant sciences; agriculture; nutrition and food science; natural resources and environmental sciences. CAB Reviews provides scientists and students in these fields with timely analysis on key topics in current research. It is an authoritative resource that highlights cross-cutting themes.
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CAB Reviews offers rapid publication, and the very latest material can be accessed by browsing the Reviews list or using the simple search. CABI abstracts the Reviews, adding detailed indexing and CABICODEs, allowing more sophisticated searching through the abstract database – this involves a slight time lag, and so the results shown for the CAB Abstracts tag and the Reviews tag may differ. We are providing both options to give you both the latest reviews and also the best searching system.
Saturated fat and insulin resistance (Reviews)October 2009Obesity, type 2 diabetes and insulin resistance are highly prevalent, and these conditions are strongly related to disorders of lipid metabolism characterized by increased tissue/cellular lipi ... [ more ]
Alternative crops for biodiesel feedstock (Reviews)October 2009Biodiesel, the name popularly given to fatty acid alkyl esters, has become an attractive option for the replacement of petroleum diesel (‘petrodiesel’). While its overall impact on the greenhous ... [ more ]
Establishment of urban trees. (Reviews)October 2009Trees are an integral part of the urban green structure, providing a number of beneficial effects exceeding purely architectural and aesthetic functions. However, as growth conditions in citie ... [ more ]
Advances in fowlpox vaccination. (Reviews)October 2009Fowlpox virus (FWPV) is widespread, causing disease of mature poultry with significant social or economic impact and some mortality, which is higher in the diphtheritic form of the disease. Vaccine ... [ more ]