Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Preparation of bioclimatograph for haemonchosis and trichostrongylosis in goats of subtropical high humid zone of Sikkim

View through CrossRef
Based on a systematic epidemiological study, bioclimatographs were prepared for Haemonchus and Trichostrongylus spp. infecting goats of subtropical high humid zone of Sikkim, India. Three meteorological parameters i.e., maximum and minimum temperature, average relative humidity and total rainfall were recorded for each month from April 2012 to March 2013 and correlated with faecal egg count, faecal larval count and pasture larval count of grazing area under investigation. Bioclimatographs were prepared against different meteorological parameters and the predicted values were correlated with actual field study. The findings in goats revealed higher rate of infection of Haemonchus and Trichostrongylus spp. from July to October and September to early March and higher intensity from June to October and November to February, respectively. The higher incidence of infection of larval stages on pasture was observed from June to October for Haemonchus spp.The prediction or forecasting of Haemonchus spp. and Trichostrongylus spp. infection in goats of this agroclimatic region as per bioclimatographs revealed a prediction for development and survival of eggs and larvae of Haemonchus spp. infection from July to October and for Trichostrongylus spp. from September to February. Bioclimatographs revealed that maximum temperature (Tmax.) v/s total rainfall (TRF) and Tmax. v/s relative humidity (RH) gave better prediction for Haemonchus spp, while for Trichostrongylus spp. it was minimum temperature (Tmin.) v/s RH.
Indian Council of Agricultural Research, Directorate of Knowledge Management in Agriculture
Title: Preparation of bioclimatograph for haemonchosis and trichostrongylosis in goats of subtropical high humid zone of Sikkim
Description:
Based on a systematic epidemiological study, bioclimatographs were prepared for Haemonchus and Trichostrongylus spp.
infecting goats of subtropical high humid zone of Sikkim, India.
Three meteorological parameters i.
e.
, maximum and minimum temperature, average relative humidity and total rainfall were recorded for each month from April 2012 to March 2013 and correlated with faecal egg count, faecal larval count and pasture larval count of grazing area under investigation.
Bioclimatographs were prepared against different meteorological parameters and the predicted values were correlated with actual field study.
The findings in goats revealed higher rate of infection of Haemonchus and Trichostrongylus spp.
from July to October and September to early March and higher intensity from June to October and November to February, respectively.
The higher incidence of infection of larval stages on pasture was observed from June to October for Haemonchus spp.
The prediction or forecasting of Haemonchus spp.
and Trichostrongylus spp.
infection in goats of this agroclimatic region as per bioclimatographs revealed a prediction for development and survival of eggs and larvae of Haemonchus spp.
infection from July to October and for Trichostrongylus spp.
from September to February.
Bioclimatographs revealed that maximum temperature (Tmax.
) v/s total rainfall (TRF) and Tmax.
v/s relative humidity (RH) gave better prediction for Haemonchus spp, while for Trichostrongylus spp.
it was minimum temperature (Tmin.
) v/s RH.

Related Results

Risk factors for calcium carbonate urolithiasis in goats
Risk factors for calcium carbonate urolithiasis in goats
Abstract Objective—To identify demographic or signalment factors associated with calcium carbonate urolith formation in goats. Design—Retrospective case series and case-control stu...
Rural land cover management reverses urban humid heat effects across climates
Rural land cover management reverses urban humid heat effects across climates
While urban humid heat is a major concern, adaptation strategies often overlook the surrounding rural land management. How rural land cover changes modulate urban humid heat by alt...
On the circulation of the North Atlantic shadow zone
On the circulation of the North Atlantic shadow zone
Regions isolated from the wind-driven circulation are found in the eastern margins of the world's tropical oceans. The weak and stagnant circulation of these so-called “shadow zone...
Gastrointestinal Segments Influenced Fermentation End-Products, Microbiota and Microbial Abundances in Goats
Gastrointestinal Segments Influenced Fermentation End-Products, Microbiota and Microbial Abundances in Goats
Abstract Purpose: Carbohydrate diets altered fermentation end-products and microbial community in the gastrointestinal tracts (GIT) of goats. Gastrointestinal contents u...
Phenotypic characterization of Nguni goats in four agro-ecological zones of Limpopo province, South Africa
Phenotypic characterization of Nguni goats in four agro-ecological zones of Limpopo province, South Africa
The study was conducted to phenotypically characterize Nguni goats from four agro-ecological zones of Limpopo province, South Africa. A total of 426 goats were sampled from four ag...
Comparative Clinicopathologic Studies on Sheep Pox and Goat Pox in Bauchi and Gombe of North-Eastern Nigeria
Comparative Clinicopathologic Studies on Sheep Pox and Goat Pox in Bauchi and Gombe of North-Eastern Nigeria
In Nigeria, sheep pox and goat pox is a major problem. Sheep pox and goat pox diseases are highly contagious viral diseases of small ruminants caused by a virus of the <i&am...
Growth Pattern of Male and Female Kejobong Goats in Rural Areas
Growth Pattern of Male and Female Kejobong Goats in Rural Areas
Growth is an important physiological activity in the animal that produces meat. This study aimed to investigate the growth rate of male and female Kejobong goats raised by farmers ...

Back to Top