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Autores principales: Hossain, Muhammad Riaz Hasib, Islam, Rafiqul, McGrath, Shawn R., Islam, Md Zahidul, Lamb, David
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
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Acceso en línea:https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.06906
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author Hossain, Muhammad Riaz Hasib
Islam, Rafiqul
McGrath, Shawn R.
Islam, Md Zahidul
Lamb, David
author_facet Hossain, Muhammad Riaz Hasib
Islam, Rafiqul
McGrath, Shawn R.
Islam, Md Zahidul
Lamb, David
contents Many cattle farmers still depend on manual methods to measure the live weight gain of cattle at set intervals, which is time consuming, labour intensive, and stressful for both the animals and handlers. A remote and autonomous monitoring system using machine learning (ML) or deep learning (DL) can provide a more efficient and less invasive method and also predictive capabilities for future cattle weight gain (CWG). This system allows continuous monitoring and estimation of individual cattle live weight gain, growth rates and weight fluctuations considering various factors like environmental conditions, genetic predispositions, feed availability, movement patterns and behaviour. Several researchers have explored the efficiency of estimating CWG using ML and DL algorithms. However, estimating CWG suffers from a lack of consistency in its application. Moreover, ML or DL can provide weight gain estimations based on several features that vary in existing research. Additionally, previous studies have encountered various data related challenges when estimating CWG. This paper presents a comprehensive investigation in estimating CWG using advanced ML techniques based on research articles (between 2004 and 2024). This study investigates the current tools, methods, and features used in CWG estimation, as well as their strengths and weaknesses. The findings highlight the significance of using advanced ML approaches in CWG estimation and its critical influence on factors. Furthermore, this study identifies potential research gaps and provides research direction on CWG prediction, which serves as a reference for future research in this area.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2502_06906
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Learning-based estimation of cattle weight gain and its influencing factors
Hossain, Muhammad Riaz Hasib
Islam, Rafiqul
McGrath, Shawn R.
Islam, Md Zahidul
Lamb, David
Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence
Many cattle farmers still depend on manual methods to measure the live weight gain of cattle at set intervals, which is time consuming, labour intensive, and stressful for both the animals and handlers. A remote and autonomous monitoring system using machine learning (ML) or deep learning (DL) can provide a more efficient and less invasive method and also predictive capabilities for future cattle weight gain (CWG). This system allows continuous monitoring and estimation of individual cattle live weight gain, growth rates and weight fluctuations considering various factors like environmental conditions, genetic predispositions, feed availability, movement patterns and behaviour. Several researchers have explored the efficiency of estimating CWG using ML and DL algorithms. However, estimating CWG suffers from a lack of consistency in its application. Moreover, ML or DL can provide weight gain estimations based on several features that vary in existing research. Additionally, previous studies have encountered various data related challenges when estimating CWG. This paper presents a comprehensive investigation in estimating CWG using advanced ML techniques based on research articles (between 2004 and 2024). This study investigates the current tools, methods, and features used in CWG estimation, as well as their strengths and weaknesses. The findings highlight the significance of using advanced ML approaches in CWG estimation and its critical influence on factors. Furthermore, this study identifies potential research gaps and provides research direction on CWG prediction, which serves as a reference for future research in this area.
title Learning-based estimation of cattle weight gain and its influencing factors
topic Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.06906