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Reproduction in the Water Buffalo

Reproduction in Domestic Animals, 2007
ContentsIn this paper, an account of various aspects related to buffalo reproduction are given. Fundamental concepts of the reproductive physiology as well as manipulation of the reproductive function will be presented. This will include an overview of the most recent developments of the oestrous cycle and the ovulation control, new strategies of ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Extrapulmonary silicosis in two water buffaloes

Journal of Comparative Pathology, 1995
Two cases of extrathoracic silicosis in buffaloes raised near a quartz quarry and suffering from clinically severe silicosis are described. The extrapulmonary changes were characterized by silicoconiotic nodules in the tonsils, mesenteric lymph nodes and spleen.
F, Roperto   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Seasonal movements and site utilisation by Asian water buffalo (Bubalus bubalis) in tropical savannas and floodplains of northern Australia

Wildlife research (East Melbourne), 2020
Context. The Asian water buffalo (Bubalus bubalis) is an introduced herbivore of the savannas and floodplains of northern Australia. Despite the significant environmental damage caused by water buffalo, important cultural and commercial stakeholders ...
H. Campbell   +4 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

The Buffalo Water Works

Journal AWWA, 1927
The inhabitants of a modern city are so accustomed to securing water for all purposes simply by turning on a faucet that they seldom realize the amount of study and work involved in obtaining such a supply, and are also ignorant of the progressive development of and the large amount of money expended on their water works system. Buffalo is fortunate in
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The Buffalo Water Works

Journal AWWA, 1937
There is always some physiographic condition which is the original motive for the establishment of a community and, usually, is responsible for whatever economic prosperity that community eventually attains. Buffalo's commercial and industrial growth has been largely dependent upon its proximity to large bodies of water and upon the development of the ...
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Impact of feral water buffalo

1996
Water buffalo were introduced into northern Australia from South-east Asia between 1826 and 1866. They became feral when early British settlements were abandoned. From these introductions they spread and occupied all major habitat types in the Northern Territory north of latitude 16 °S.
Andrew J. Skeat   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Water Waste Control in Buffalo

Journal AWWA, 1931
For a great many years the city of Buffalo pumped more water per day for each resident in the city than any other city in the United States. The per capita consumption was enormous and far exceeded any reasonable requirements of domestic and commercial uses.
openaire   +1 more source

58 Vaiz water buffalo

2013
Vaiz 'water buffalo' is found in all three branches of Tai, in the Kam-Sui languages, and in Pubiao. This chapter gives a listing of all characters used for vaiz or equivalents in the traditional texts from all locations. It also lists the locations where each character or character variant is found.
openaire   +1 more source

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