Kinetic studies showed that the thermal denaturation of ¦Â-lactoglobulin followed biphasic behavior, resulting in activation energy of 91.68 ¡À 13.18 kJ mol?1, 137.13 ¡À 25.25 kJ mol?1 and 62.11 ¡À 3.26 kJ mol?1 for the denaturated fraction in goat, sheep and cow milk and 307.91 ¡À 61.29 kJ mol?1, 158.99 ¡À 23.64 kJ mol?1 and 170.18 ¡À 43.61 kJ mol?1 for the native fraction in milk samples. ¦Á-Lactalbumin denaturation followed the first-order kinetics, resulting in activation energy values of 202.65 ¡À 1.42 kJ mol?1, 155.56 ¡À 5.53 kJ mol?1 and 140.44¡À 6.14 kJ mol?1 respectively in goat, sheep and cow milk. The heat-induced changes in protein structure were outlined after running molecular dynamics simulations at different temperatures, supporting the experimental observations. These experiments were conducted only for cow and goat ¦Á-lactalbumin and were limited by the lack of protein structures from databases.