Semen production and semen quality of indigenous buffalo . . . Semen data comprising of 97,023 ejaculates of 197 bulls from 6 buffalo breeds were analyzed The traits considered were as follows: ejaculate volume, sperm concentration, mass activity, initial and post-thaw motility, total sperm, and total motile sperm before and after thawing as well as a composite trait equal to the theoretical number of doses which can be produced from each given ejaculate
TPI 2018; 7(2): 268-271 in diagnostics, therapeutics and . . . In India about 10 million cattle are at risk for tropical theleriosis with annual economic loss of USD 800 million [13] and it imposes about USD 384 3 million annual loss to Indian livestock sector [14] The affected cattle shows clinical signs like fever, anorexia, enlargement of lymph nodes preferably prescapullar lymph nodes
Home | APEDA India has emerged as the largest producer of milk with a 24 percent share in Total Milk Production in the world in 2022 India accounts for about 7 25 percent of the Global Egg Production in 2021 and has the largest population of milch animals in the world, with 109 85 million buffaloes, 148 88 million goats and 74 26 million sheeps in 2019
2021 - manage. gov. in India has the largest population of livestock in the world Cattle and buffalo constitute over half of the livestock population As such, dairy farming is the backbone of livestock sector and agricultural GDP Evidence suggests that distribution of livestock among farmers is more equitable as compared to land Besides, it presents opportunity
Impacts of Climate on the Livestock Sector | SpringerLink The livestock sector in India contributed 11 75 mt of methane constituting 11 9% of global methane production Dairy buffalo and indigenous dairy cattle together contributed 60%, and the remainder came from other livestock It needs to be stated that cattle in India are not regarded as machines which are fed grain to produce meat and milk
A systematic review and meta-analysis on prevalence and . . . Fascioliasis is a zoonotic trematode infection considered a major ongoing interest in the field of global public health Approximately 50 million people worldwide and over 180 million are at risk of infection in developed and underdeveloped countries (Nyindo and Lukambagire, 2015)