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[Dicrocoeliasis in New World camelids].
Tierarztliche Praxis. Ausgabe G, Grosstiere/Nutztiere, 1998Natural infections with the lancet fluke (Dicrocoelium dendriticum) were detected in a group of seven diseased or dead/euthanized South American Camelids (five Llamas, two Alpacas) from Switzerland and Southern Germany. Clinical findings in almost all the animals revealed an acute decline of general condition followed by recumbency, decreased body ...
Wenker, C +6 more
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Ophthalmology of South American Camelids
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 2010In the past 10 years, information about South American camelid anatomy, physiology, medicine, and surgery has increased exponentially, including information about the eye. Although trauma-related diseases are the most common eye problems for which camelids are presented to veterinarians, there have recently been many anecdotal reports and published ...
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Camels, along with llamas and alpacas, have a special type of antibody called "camelid antibodies" or "heavy-chain antibodies." These antibodies are smaller and simpler compared to the usual antibodies found in humans and most other animals. Unlike typical antibodies that have two heavy chains and two light chains, camelid antibodies are made up of ...
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Reproduction Biotechnology in Camelids
2019Over the past three decades, similar to equine industry, various reproduction biotechniques, viz. artificial insemination, in vitro production of embryos, and nuclear transfer cloning, are developed for camelids. Inadequate understanding of reproduction physiology, incomplete genetic cataloguing of native genotypes, and lack of oocyte and proven embryo
Birbal Singh +3 more
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2019
Nutraceuticals are becoming increasingly popular within the veterinary profession and are popularly used in camelids as dietary supplements for improving health, preventing disease, and providing nutritional supplementation. Camel milk is among such dietary supplement with profound nutraceutical values.
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Nutraceuticals are becoming increasingly popular within the veterinary profession and are popularly used in camelids as dietary supplements for improving health, preventing disease, and providing nutritional supplementation. Camel milk is among such dietary supplement with profound nutraceutical values.
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Veterinary Record, 2015
Chris Cebra, David Anderson, Ahmed Tibary, Robert Van Saun and LaRue Johnson 640 pages, hardback, £89.09. Elsevier Saunders. 2014. ISBN 978 1 43772 352 6 ![Graphic][1] THIS book is an essential text for anyone working with South American camelids.
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Chris Cebra, David Anderson, Ahmed Tibary, Robert Van Saun and LaRue Johnson 640 pages, hardback, £89.09. Elsevier Saunders. 2014. ISBN 978 1 43772 352 6 ![Graphic][1] THIS book is an essential text for anyone working with South American camelids.
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