Ethnoveterinary Practices in India AND#8211; A Review
Ethno veterinary practices concern to animal healthcare is as old as the domestication of various livestock species. They comprise belief, knowledge, practices and skills pertaining to healthcare and management of livestock. The Indian subcontinent has rich ethno veterinary health traditions that are the products of decades of experiences.
Sri Balaji +2 more
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Editorial: Alternative and complementary methods for the control of infectious diseases in animals
Adeyemi O. Aremu +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Controlling Newcastle Disease in Village Chickens: A Field Manual [PDF]
Livestock Production/Industries,
Spradbrow, Peter B., Anonymous
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Ethnoveterinary Medicinal Plants in Maji District, Mirab Omo Zone, Southwest Ethiopia
Background Ethnoveterinary medicine plays a crucial role in livestock healthcare in rural communities where access to modern veterinary services is limited.
Biniam Assefa Alemu, Jewar Safeno Jara
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Ethnoveterinary Practices Used at Farmer’s Field
Kritika Verma, Dishant Aggarwal
openaire +1 more source
Medicinal plants as biological and socio-ecological components of One Health. [PDF]
Ng Z, Xu GEY, Lee S, Kim YJ.
europepmc +1 more source
Embedding indigenous and local knowledges with one health: a roadmap for convergence and synergies. [PDF]
Garnier J +15 more
europepmc +1 more source
Ethnoveterinary practices and traditional medicinal plant use in North Wollo, Ethiopia. [PDF]
Alemu M +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Ethnoveterinary practices for the treatment and control of mastitis
India is one of the top milk-producing countries in the world with a population of over 192.49 million cattle and 109.85 million buffaloes (All India Livestock Census, 2019). This huge number of cattle and buffaloes, however, produce only 198 million tons of milk per annum.
openaire +1 more source
Enumeration of ethnoveterinary plants of Cape Comorin, Tamil Nadu
576-578From a survey of ethnoveterinary medicinal plants of Puthalam village in Cape Comorin, Tamil Nadu, 34 species belonging to 30 genera and 21 families of angiosperms were recorded.
Kiruba, S, Jeeva, S, Dhas, SSM
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