2012 Jiva April Cover 220 GSM Art Card Glossy ... - Jivaonline.net

More documents

Recommendations

Info

RESEARCH ARTICLE6. Endoparasite infestation 57 127 56 2.00 VIII7. Intoxication 79 64 97 1.93 VII8. Tuberculosis 100 25 115 1.94 VIII9. Haemorrhagicsepticemia (HS) 64 109 67 1.99 VII10. Abortion 124 28 88 2.15 III11. Pneumonia 63 98 79 1.93 IX12. Milk fever 101 45 94 2.03 IV13. Foot and mouth disease 196 14 30 2.69 I14. Constipation 60 91 89 1.88 XII15. Cow pox 57 87 96 1.84 XIV16. Tympany/bloat 62 85 93 1.87 XIII17. Mastitis 80 79 81 2.00 VII18. Tail necrosis 46 60 134 1.63 XVI19. Wound treatment 146 67 27 2.50 II20. Coughing 49 69 122 1.70 XV4. Selection of sub-messages related to Farm management and accounting (M ) 41. Purchase of milch animals 200 16 24 2.73 IV2. Purchase of feed ingredients 48 34 158 1.54 VI3. Sale of produce 147 89 4 2.59 V4. Sale of animal manure 20 60 160 1.41 VII5. Characteristics ofMurrah buffalo 194 40 6 2.78 II6. Age estimation of animalsfrom teeth 198 29 13 2.77 III7. Credit facilities 213 10 17 2.81 IJIVA Vol. 10 Issue 1 <strong>April</strong> <strong>2012</strong>35
RESEARCH ARTICLE5. Selection of sub-messages related to clean milk production (M ) 51. Fat testing at home 15 48 177 1.32 VI2. Prevention of damage of teats77 161 2 2.31 V3. Right method of milking 203 25 12 2.79 I4. Usefulness of clean milkproduction 145 89 6 2.57 II5. Health symptoms fordecline in milk 132 84 24 2.45 IV6. Care to be taken aftermilking 117 117 6 2.46 III7. Cleaning before milking 206 19 15 2.79 IJ. Ind. Vet. Assoc., Kerala. 10 (1)DISCUSSIONIn the present study among nine main messagesbalanced feeding ranked highest in information needas compared to breeding (Rank II), Marketing (RankVI), Management of cattle shed (Rank VII) etc. Sincethe major farm operations of breeding, health careand marketing and finance require outside contact,the involvement of farm women was less. This mightbe the reason for the farm women to perceive thesemajor farm operations as the least preferred areas oftraining. Similar findings were reported by Manjusha(1990), Sheela and Swamy (1993), Prakash et. al.(1995) and Singh et. al. (2001). Due to constraints oftime and resource there was no other alternative thantone down the number of messages. Among breedingpractices time of insemination ranked first followedby heat symptoms, care during pregnancy, care durinparturition and calf care. Similar studies have beenreported by Durgga Rani and Subhadra, (2009) whoreported selection of breeds ranked first for bothknowledge and skill oriented training needs. Thefarm women might have perceived, selecting asuitable breed as one of the primary factors inachieving productivity in dairy animals. This findingis in line with those of Fulzele and Meena (1995) and36Raju et. al. (1999) who reported that selection ofbreed was a most needed area of training. Perhaps thefact that need assessment was done by a veterinarianprompted the respondents to pin point theirinformation needs in the form of specific diseaseslike Foot and mouth disease, wound treatment andcommon conditions like Tympany. Among submessagesrelated to farm management andaccounting information regarding credit facilitiesranked first. Capital is an important prerequisite forstarting a dairy farm. Limited or non-availability ofcapital among the respondents might be the reasonfor their highest preference for informationregarding credit facilities. Similar studies have beenreported by Jothilakshmi et. al. (2009). Breedidentification especially that of Murrah was rankedsecond among sub-messages related to managementand accounting perhaps because of awarenessamong farmers that such knowledge is mostimportant during purchase of animals. Similar tothese findings Fulzele and Meena (1995) reportedthat selection of breeds were considered as importantareas of training by farm women. Regarding healthcare, vaccination was ranked first for knowledgeneed. The farm women might have been interested toknow about the control and identification of
Page 2 and 3: Vol. 10 Issue 1 April 2012 ISSN 097
Page 4 and 5: JOURNAL OF INDIAN VETERINARY ASSOCI
Page 6: POLYMERASE CHAIN REACTION BASEDDETE
Page 9 and 10: RESEARCH ARTICLEJ. Ind. Vet. Assoc.
Page 11 and 12: RESEARCH ARTICLEcontaining phytase
Page 19 and 20: RESEARCH ARTICLEMETHODOLOGYAnnual d
Page 21 and 22: Fig 3. Growth rates of milk product
Page 23 and 24: RESEARCH ARTICLEThe high correlatio
Page 25 and 26: RESEARCH ARTICLECLINICAL MANIFESTAT
Page 35: RESEARCH ARTICLE4. Balanced ration
Page 39 and 40: RESEARCH ARTICLEANALYSIS OF SOCIO-P
Page 41 and 42: RESEARCH ARTICLETable 1 shows that
Page 43 and 44: RESEARCH ARTICLE(2000) and Fayas (2
Page 45 and 46: CLINICAL REPORTJ. Ind. Vet. Assoc.,
Page 47 and 48: CLINICAL REPORTJ. Ind. Vet. Assoc.,
Page 49 and 50: CLINICAL REPORTSURGICAL MANAGEMENT
Page 51 and 52: CLINICAL REPORTSurgical TechniqueIn
Page 53 and 54: CLINICAL REPORTFETAL ANASARCA TWINS
Page 55 and 56: CLINICAL REPORTFETAL ANASARCA TWINS
Page 57 and 58: CLINICAL MANAGEMENT OF EXOCRINE PAN
Page 59 and 60: GENERAL ARTICLEMETHANE EMISSION FRO
Page 61 and 62: GENERAL ARTICLEJ. Ind. Vet. Assoc.,
Page 63 and 64: GENERAL ARTICLETERMINATION OF PREGN
Page 69 and 70: GENERAL ARTICLEHOW TO IMPROVE THE L
Page 75 and 76: Table 2. Drugs having EPI activityE
Page 79 and 80: ASSOCIATION NEWSVETERINARIANS ANNUA
Page 81 and 82: INSTALLATION OF IVASTATE OFFICE BEA
Page 83: ASSOCIATION NEWSSIGN POST & ACHIEVE

2012 Jiva April Cover 220 GSM Art Card Glossy ... - Jivaonline.net

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?