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The Hollow-Horned Domestic Ruminants
1996In tropical areas, early man developed from hunter–gatherer to stockman and farmer about 9000 years ago. In temperate zones, this major ecological change did not take place until after the last Ice Age—about 5000 years ago.* Man cultivated his own grains and vegetables and provided food and shelter for animals that, in turn, provided valuable goods for
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Theileria infection in domestic ruminants in northern Ethiopia
Veterinary Parasitology, 2014Piroplasmosis caused by different tick-borne hemoprotozoan parasites of the genera Theileria and Babesia is among the most economically important infections of domestic ruminants in sub-Saharan Africa. A survey for piroplasm infection was conducted in three locations in Northern Ethiopia.
Hagos, Gebrekidan +7 more
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Nutrient Requirements of Domesticated Ruminants
2007Nutrient Requirements of Domesticated Ruminants draws on the most up-to-date research on the energy, protein, mineral, vitamin and water requirements of beef and dairy cattle, sheep and goats. It defines the responses of animals, in weight change, milk production and wool growth, to quantitative and qualitative changes in their feed supply.
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Rumen Microbial Ecosystem of Domesticated Ruminants
2015The research has indicated that ruminants and their gut microbiota both have co-evolved while adapting to their climatic and botanical environments. The microorganisms present inside the rumen of livestock have a profound influence on the conversion of feed into end products, which can impact on both the animal and environment.
Neeta Agarwal +2 more
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Reproduction in Domestic Ruminants VII
2009Unique aspects of the domestic ruminant genomes * Creating new knowledge for ruminant reproduction from rapidly expanding and evolving scientific databases * Developmental programming of the ovine placenta * Dietary regulation of developmental programming in ruminants: epigenetic modifications in the germline * The noncoding genome: Implications for ...
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Q Fever Diagnosis and Control in Domestic Ruminants
2013Q fever is a zoonosis caused by the bacterium Coxiella burnetii, a highly infectious agent that can survive in the environment. Therefore, Q fever has a major public health impact when outbreaks occur. Small ruminants are identified as the source in the majority of outbreaks in humans.
H I J, Roest, A, Bossers, J M J, Rebel
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Review article: coccidiosis of domestic ruminants.
Applied parasitology, 1994Coccidiosis in ruminants results from complex interactions between hosts and parasites with many external factors influencing the severity of disease. The study of ruminant coccidiosis is still very much in its infancy despite the advances made in recent years in determining life cycles, pathogenesis, epidemiology and control.
M A, Taylor, J, Catchpole
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Ophthalmic Diseases of Small Domestic Ruminants
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Large Animal Practice, 1984C P, Moore, R D, Whitley
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