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Refine your searchAnimal science research production and extension in Nepal: Proceedings of the first national animal science convention, Jan 14-15, 1991, Lalitpur / Pandey, S.B.
Title : Animal science research production and extension in Nepal: Proceedings of the first national animal science convention, Jan 14-15, 1991, Lalitpur Material Type: printed text Authors: Pandey, S.B., Editor ; Joshi, N.P., Editor ; ,Adhikary, B.R., Editor ; Upreti, C.R., Editor Publisher: Lalitpur : NASA Publication Date: 1992 Pagination: xx, 129 p. General note: AN: 3051 Keywords: Animal production; Extension activities; Pastures; animals Class number: NR-4416 Link for e-copy: http://nepaknol.org.np/narc/dl/?r=224 Animal science research production and extension in Nepal: Proceedings of the first national animal science convention, Jan 14-15, 1991, Lalitpur [printed text] / Pandey, S.B., Editor ; Joshi, N.P., Editor ; ,Adhikary, B.R., Editor ; Upreti, C.R., Editor . - Lalitpur : NASA, 1992 . - xx, 129 p.
AN: 3051
Keywords: Animal production; Extension activities; Pastures; animals Class number: NR-4416 Link for e-copy: http://nepaknol.org.np/narc/dl/?r=224
- An assessment of livestock development with respect to its adoption in the field of animal production. / Oli, K.P.
- Effects of mineral supplementation on the fleece weight and liveweight gains of polwarth crossbred weaners, under natural grazing conditions, jumla. / Gurung, N.K.
- Future steps for development of livestock industry of Nepal / Upadhaya R. M.
- The current situation of livestock research, production and extension in Nepal. / Pradhan S L
- Effect of stall feeding and open grazing on growth rate of goats. / Sainju, A.P.
- Effect of cutting heights on the green matter production of oats. / Pariyar, D.
- Livestock feeding systems in the Himalaya: the challenge of multi disciplinary approach / Albert, G.
- Effects on rice straw utilization of treatments with ammonia released from urea and direct feeding (supplementation) with urea by cattle heifers. / Panday, S.B.
- A comparative study on the production performances of the crossbreds (F1) dairy cattle / Shrestha, H.R.
- Role of browse shrubs/trees as animal feed in Nepal. / Pande R.S
- Comparative study of various sheep breeds at Pansaya khola sheep farm, Nuwakot. / Upreti, C.R.
- Green matter production of oat and legumes in combinations at four levels of nitrogen under rainfed condition. / Shrestha R.P
- Comparative study of the load carrying ability of Jumli baruwal and polwarth crossbred wethiers. / Gurung, N.K.
- Study on the mix-cropping of legumes with maize / Pariyar, D.
- Early weaning of buffalo calves and its effects on calf and buffalo performance / Singh, D.B.
- Identification of appropriate leguminous fodder intercropped with different cultivars of oat under rainfed and irrigated condition. / Pariyar, D.
- A comparative study on lamb mortality between polworth cross and baruwal lambs / Karki N. P. S.
- Preliminary study of different forage legume species at Pakhribas agricultural centre. / Neopane, S.P.
- Impact assessment of revolving funds for veterinary drugs in Dhading Nepal / Neupane S.C.
- Study of high altitude pasture in east Nepal / P. Shrestha
20 records shown on 23, see the other 3E-copies
http://nepaknol.org.np/narc/dl/?r=224URL
Title : An assessment of livestock development with respect to its adoption in the field of animal production. Material Type: printed text Authors: Oli, K.P., Editor ; Basnet, N. B., Editor Publisher: Lalitpur : NASA Publication Date: 1992 Pagination: 1-10 p. General note: AN: 3051 Keywords: Animal production; Extension activities; Pastures; animals Class number: NR-4416 Abstract: A historical review of the livestock development activities inNepal for the past six decades have been carried out. The institutional development has undergone many changes within this periodand that major activity at the government level seems to have beenconcentrated on the establishment of infrastructure. The livestockdevelopment process in the earlier stages was very slow because ofshortage of trained manpower, poor organization, mal-distribution and low budgetary provision. The influence of foreign aid from thevery beginning in the development of livestock farms, animal healthservices and dairy development projects was more pronounced inmobilizing the existing resources with better management practicesand incentives to the technicians. Unfortunately, when the foreigninvestment was reduced to a minimum or completely removed thestandard of the livestock farms and the project management was greatly handicapped. The problem with the government operated farms and projects is in eligibility of disbursing the available funds by the concerned HMG authority an.d need for improved management. The other cause of reduced quality of work was associated,in part by donors approaches. There appeared to be conceptual differenc-es between the donor perception of development and that of the recipients in shaping the programme. Currently, there arethree major institutions namely Department of Livestock Services(DLS), National Agricultural Research Centre (NARC) and Institute of Agriculture and Animal Science (IAAS) carrying out animalscience development and research activities within the country.Suggestion is being made that Department of Livestock Services,National Agricultural Research Centre should take into consideringin further planning stages, the following aspects such as: 1. Socioeconomic study of sustainable programme, 2. Study of animalagriculture system, 3. Research and extension linkages, 4. Organizing animal breeding improvement and pasture development programme, 5. Organizing meetings and seminars, 6. Timely monitoring and evaluation of the projects, 7. Consideration of ethnicity and animal agriculture system, and 8. Study of the succession ofanimal demography along with the socio-economic development ofthe farmers. All of the above aspects are fully discussed in thepaper with specific recommendations.
Link for e-copy: http://nepaknol.org.np/narc/dl/?r=594 An assessment of livestock development with respect to its adoption in the field of animal production. [printed text] / Oli, K.P., Editor ; Basnet, N. B., Editor . - Lalitpur : NASA, 1992 . - 1-10 p.
AN: 3051
Keywords: Animal production; Extension activities; Pastures; animals Class number: NR-4416 Abstract: A historical review of the livestock development activities inNepal for the past six decades have been carried out. The institutional development has undergone many changes within this periodand that major activity at the government level seems to have beenconcentrated on the establishment of infrastructure. The livestockdevelopment process in the earlier stages was very slow because ofshortage of trained manpower, poor organization, mal-distribution and low budgetary provision. The influence of foreign aid from thevery beginning in the development of livestock farms, animal healthservices and dairy development projects was more pronounced inmobilizing the existing resources with better management practicesand incentives to the technicians. Unfortunately, when the foreigninvestment was reduced to a minimum or completely removed thestandard of the livestock farms and the project management was greatly handicapped. The problem with the government operated farms and projects is in eligibility of disbursing the available funds by the concerned HMG authority an.d need for improved management. The other cause of reduced quality of work was associated,in part by donors approaches. There appeared to be conceptual differenc-es between the donor perception of development and that of the recipients in shaping the programme. Currently, there arethree major institutions namely Department of Livestock Services(DLS), National Agricultural Research Centre (NARC) and Institute of Agriculture and Animal Science (IAAS) carrying out animalscience development and research activities within the country.Suggestion is being made that Department of Livestock Services,National Agricultural Research Centre should take into consideringin further planning stages, the following aspects such as: 1. Socioeconomic study of sustainable programme, 2. Study of animalagriculture system, 3. Research and extension linkages, 4. Organizing animal breeding improvement and pasture development programme, 5. Organizing meetings and seminars, 6. Timely monitoring and evaluation of the projects, 7. Consideration of ethnicity and animal agriculture system, and 8. Study of the succession ofanimal demography along with the socio-economic development ofthe farmers. All of the above aspects are fully discussed in thepaper with specific recommendations.
Link for e-copy: http://nepaknol.org.np/narc/dl/?r=594 E-copies
http://nepaknol.org.np/narc/dl/?r=594URL
Title : The current situation of livestock research, production and extension in Nepal. Material Type: printed text Authors: Pradhan S L, Editor ; Pandey K R, Editor ; Pandey, S.B., Author Publisher: Lalitpur : NASA Publication Date: 1992 Pagination: 11-19 p. General note: AN: 3051 Keywords: Animal production; Extension activities; Pastures; animals Class number: NR-4416 Abstract: The role of livestock as a major source of cash generation for farm families has emerged after two decades of persistent drive to promote livestock raising system in the country by the government and private agencies.The increased value of livestock based products e.g. carpet woolen goods, hides and skin up to Rs. 1812 million i.e 57.32% of the total overseas export trade in 1988/89, is a clear indication of its growing importance. However, livestock still hold a secondary role compared to the crop production ., in the overall fanning system in Nepal and the livestock development sector has to face several constraints co realize its full values and potentials in the country. Some of the major constraints are: feed insufficiency, unexploited animals genetic resources, inadequate resource management schemes, inadequate health and extension services and restricted marketing outlets. The waysand means to find out the proper solutions in order to alleviate these constraints would be through systematic research in all the fields of animal production. However, such efforts in the research activities were not made for thepast 30 years, with some exceptions in the developmental activities such as cross-breeding program and introductionof the new germplasms. Limited numbers of research conducted by some of the organizations in cattle, buffaloes,sheep, goats and fodders were not sufficient to generate appropriate technologies to insure increased production.The development policy and program focus and its strategy adopted in the seventh plan and proposed development process are summarized. The major issues of production, extension and research in title livestock sector are discussed at length.
Link for e-copy: http://nepaknol.org.np/narc/dl/?r=595 The current situation of livestock research, production and extension in Nepal. [printed text] / Pradhan S L, Editor ; Pandey K R, Editor ; Pandey, S.B., Author . - Lalitpur : NASA, 1992 . - 11-19 p.
AN: 3051
Keywords: Animal production; Extension activities; Pastures; animals Class number: NR-4416 Abstract: The role of livestock as a major source of cash generation for farm families has emerged after two decades of persistent drive to promote livestock raising system in the country by the government and private agencies.The increased value of livestock based products e.g. carpet woolen goods, hides and skin up to Rs. 1812 million i.e 57.32% of the total overseas export trade in 1988/89, is a clear indication of its growing importance. However, livestock still hold a secondary role compared to the crop production ., in the overall fanning system in Nepal and the livestock development sector has to face several constraints co realize its full values and potentials in the country. Some of the major constraints are: feed insufficiency, unexploited animals genetic resources, inadequate resource management schemes, inadequate health and extension services and restricted marketing outlets. The waysand means to find out the proper solutions in order to alleviate these constraints would be through systematic research in all the fields of animal production. However, such efforts in the research activities were not made for thepast 30 years, with some exceptions in the developmental activities such as cross-breeding program and introductionof the new germplasms. Limited numbers of research conducted by some of the organizations in cattle, buffaloes,sheep, goats and fodders were not sufficient to generate appropriate technologies to insure increased production.The development policy and program focus and its strategy adopted in the seventh plan and proposed development process are summarized. The major issues of production, extension and research in title livestock sector are discussed at length.
Link for e-copy: http://nepaknol.org.np/narc/dl/?r=595 E-copies
http://nepaknol.org.np/narc/dl/?r=595URL
Title : Effect of cutting heights on the green matter production of oats. Material Type: printed text Authors: Pariyar, D., Editor ; Mandal, P., Author ; Shrestha M.K., Author Publisher: Lalitpur : NASA Publication Date: 1992 Pagination: 52-55 p. General note: AN: 3051 Keywords: Animal production; Extension activities; Pastures; animals;Oat (Avena sativa L.) & legumes, Nitrogen fertilizer, Rainfed condition, Green yield. Class number: NR-4416 Abstract: An experiment comprising four cutting heights 3, 5, 7 or 9 em of six cultivars (Kent, Swan, Amuri, Caraville, JH 810 and JH 822) of Oat with three replications was conducted at Khumaltar (NPFRP) in FY. 2046/47 under rainfed condition to asses forage production. Three cuttings were taken 57, 45 or 37 days after sowing. FYM @ 5 t/ha. and urea @ 100 kg/ha. were applied as basal dose. The maximum production was harvested 39.0 t/ha.fresh weight from JH 810 when cut at 7 cm. above ground level followed by Kent; 36.3 t. at 5 cm., JH 822; 33.8 y. at7 cm., Caraville; 33.3 t. at 9 cm., Swan; 32.9 t. at 5 cm. and Amuri; 33.2 t. at 9 cm/ha. There was no significanteffect of cutting heights on green matter production.
Link for e-copy: http://nepaknol.org.np/narc/dl/?r=602 Effect of cutting heights on the green matter production of oats. [printed text] / Pariyar, D., Editor ; Mandal, P., Author ; Shrestha M.K., Author . - Lalitpur : NASA, 1992 . - 52-55 p.
AN: 3051
Keywords: Animal production; Extension activities; Pastures; animals;Oat (Avena sativa L.) & legumes, Nitrogen fertilizer, Rainfed condition, Green yield. Class number: NR-4416 Abstract: An experiment comprising four cutting heights 3, 5, 7 or 9 em of six cultivars (Kent, Swan, Amuri, Caraville, JH 810 and JH 822) of Oat with three replications was conducted at Khumaltar (NPFRP) in FY. 2046/47 under rainfed condition to asses forage production. Three cuttings were taken 57, 45 or 37 days after sowing. FYM @ 5 t/ha. and urea @ 100 kg/ha. were applied as basal dose. The maximum production was harvested 39.0 t/ha.fresh weight from JH 810 when cut at 7 cm. above ground level followed by Kent; 36.3 t. at 5 cm., JH 822; 33.8 y. at7 cm., Caraville; 33.3 t. at 9 cm., Swan; 32.9 t. at 5 cm. and Amuri; 33.2 t. at 9 cm/ha. There was no significanteffect of cutting heights on green matter production.
Link for e-copy: http://nepaknol.org.np/narc/dl/?r=602 E-copies
http://nepaknol.org.np/narc/dl/?r=602URL
Title : Effects on rice straw utilization of treatments with ammonia released from urea and direct feeding (supplementation) with urea by cattle heifers. Material Type: printed text Authors: Panday, S.B., Editor ; Pradhan, S.M., Author Publisher: Lalitpur : NASA Publication Date: 1992 Pagination: 57-61 p. General note: AN: 3051 Keywords: Animal production; Extension activities; Pastures; animals;Oat (Avena sativa L.) & legumes, Nitrogen fertilizer, Rainfed condition, Green yield. Class number: NR-4416 Abstract: Eighteen Jersey and crossbred cattle heifers initially about 286 kg LW and 29 months of age were divided into three groups on the basis of age and live weights. Three experimental rations viz. 1. untreated rice straw ad libitum + 2 kg CM + Mineral lick (RS ), 2. Urea supplemented rice straw ad libitum + 2kg CM + Mineral lick (USERS) were given at random to each group of animals. RS, USRS and UTRS had 9.7, 19.0 and 11.0 % crude protein contents. In takes of DM, OM, NDF, ADF. Cellulose, Hemicellulose, Lignin, CP, Mineral and Water, CP balance, LW again, and digestibility of DM, NDF, Cellulose, and Hemicelluloses were not found significantly different between R.s, USRS and UTRS. However, UTRS had significantly higher (P<0.05) OM and ADF digestibility than RS, and RS and USRS, respectively. Although the mean difference in the daily LW gain of the animals recieving RS , USRS and UTRS was not significant L W gain tended to be higher on the groups of animals receiving USRS and UTRS.
Link for e-copy: http://nepaknol.org.np/narc/dl/?r=603 Effects on rice straw utilization of treatments with ammonia released from urea and direct feeding (supplementation) with urea by cattle heifers. [printed text] / Panday, S.B., Editor ; Pradhan, S.M., Author . - Lalitpur : NASA, 1992 . - 57-61 p.
AN: 3051
Keywords: Animal production; Extension activities; Pastures; animals;Oat (Avena sativa L.) & legumes, Nitrogen fertilizer, Rainfed condition, Green yield. Class number: NR-4416 Abstract: Eighteen Jersey and crossbred cattle heifers initially about 286 kg LW and 29 months of age were divided into three groups on the basis of age and live weights. Three experimental rations viz. 1. untreated rice straw ad libitum + 2 kg CM + Mineral lick (RS ), 2. Urea supplemented rice straw ad libitum + 2kg CM + Mineral lick (USERS) were given at random to each group of animals. RS, USRS and UTRS had 9.7, 19.0 and 11.0 % crude protein contents. In takes of DM, OM, NDF, ADF. Cellulose, Hemicellulose, Lignin, CP, Mineral and Water, CP balance, LW again, and digestibility of DM, NDF, Cellulose, and Hemicelluloses were not found significantly different between R.s, USRS and UTRS. However, UTRS had significantly higher (P<0.05) OM and ADF digestibility than RS, and RS and USRS, respectively. Although the mean difference in the daily LW gain of the animals recieving RS , USRS and UTRS was not significant L W gain tended to be higher on the groups of animals receiving USRS and UTRS.
Link for e-copy: http://nepaknol.org.np/narc/dl/?r=603 E-copies
http://nepaknol.org.np/narc/dl/?r=603URL
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