Indiziert in
- Öffnen Sie das J-Tor
- Genamics JournalSeek
- Akademische Schlüssel
- JournalTOCs
- Forschungsbibel
- Ulrichs Zeitschriftenverzeichnis
- Zugang zu globaler Online-Forschung in der Landwirtschaft (AGORA)
- Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek
- RefSeek
- Hamdard-Universität
- EBSCO AZ
- OCLC – WorldCat
- SWB Online-Katalog
- Virtuelle Bibliothek für Biologie (vifabio)
- Publons
- MIAR
- Genfer Stiftung für medizinische Ausbildung und Forschung
- Euro-Pub
- Google Scholar
Nützliche Links
Teile diese Seite
Zeitschriftenflyer
Open-Access-Zeitschriften
- Allgemeine Wissenschaft
- Biochemie
- Bioinformatik und Systembiologie
- Chemie
- Genetik und Molekularbiologie
- Immunologie und Mikrobiologie
- Klinische Wissenschaften
- Krankenpflege und Gesundheitsfürsorge
- Landwirtschaft und Aquakultur
- Lebensmittel & Ernährung
- Maschinenbau
- Materialwissenschaften
- Medizinische Wissenschaften
- Neurowissenschaften und Psychologie
- Pharmazeutische Wissenschaften
- Umweltwissenschaften
- Veterinärwissenschaften
- Wirtschaft & Management
Abstrakt
Studies on Economic Losses of Coccidial Infection
Razia Sultana*, Mansur-ud-Din Ahmed, Zafar Iqbal Ch, M. Zahid Ahmad, Bushra Siddique, Syeda Surriya Gillani
The aim of present study was to see the effect of infection and its medication on weight gain of calves under indigenous environment. Twelve cattle calves under 3 months of age were procured and reared under standard manage mental conditions. After one week of deworming and acclimatization, calves were randomly divided into two groups and were infected with 20000 oocysts of E. bovis. Group A: Animals of this group were infected but medicated and their feed conversion ratio and body weight were recorded weekly for a period of two months. Group B: Animals of this group were kept as infected and non-medicated and their feed conversion ratio and body weight were recorded weekly for a period of two months.
The economical losses due to coccidiosis in experimental calves was calculated on the basis of loss in weight gain and feed conversion ratio as compared with the control groups. It was concluded that there was significant difference (p<0.05) between weight gain and feed conversion ratio of treated animals and infected non-treated group. Weight gain and FCR of treated group A was high as compared to non-treated group B.