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New Zealand Veterinary Journal|March 1, 1988
Selenium levels in the blood, liver, kidney and muscle of sheep after the administration of iron/selenium pellets or soluble-glass bolusesK R Millar, W J MeadsNew Zealand Veterinary Journal|June 1, 1988
The efficacy of intraruminal pellets composed of elemental selenium and iron in sheepK R Millar, W J MeadsNew Zealand Veterinary Journal|September 1, 1984
A simple restrainer for sheep for abdominal radiographyK R Millar, W J MeadsNew Zealand Veterinary Journal|January 1, 1986
Changes in blood levels of zinc, copper, selenium, glutathione peroxidase, vitamin B12 and total and free thyroxine in sheep removed from pasture and held without food for 50 hoursK R Millar, A T Albyt, W J Meads, et al.New Zealand Veterinary Journal|March 1, 1988
The retention and efficacy of soluble-glass boluses for providing selenium, cobalt and copper to sheepK R Millar, W J Meads, A T Albyt, et al.New Zealand Veterinary Journal|June 1, 1988
The effect of copper on the response of lambs to selenium supplementation when grazing a selenium deficient pastureK R Millar, W J Meads, A T Albyt, et al.New Zealand Veterinary Journal|June 1, 1986
Selenised compressed salt blocks for selenium deficient sheepD F Money, W J Meads, L MorrisonNew Zealand Veterinary Journal|July 1, 1984
A comparison of vitamin B12 levels in the liver and serum of sheep receiving treatments used to correct cobalt deficiencyK R Millar, A T AlbytNew Zealand Veterinary Journal|August 1, 1983
The distribution of copper, vitamin B12 and zinc in the livers of sheepP J Osborn, G C Bond, K R MillarNew Zealand Veterinary Journal|January 1, 1985
A proposed new approach and protocol to defining mineral deficiencies using reference curves. Cobalt deficiency in young sheep is used as a modelR G Clark, D F Wright, K R MillarPageof 2