in
Title : |
Comparative performance of baruwaland 25%, border leicester x 75% baruwal yearling lambs under a transhumance system in the high hills. |
Material Type: |
printed text |
Authors: |
Rasali, D.P., Author |
Publisher: |
Lalitpur : Nepal Animal Science Association |
Publication Date: |
1995 |
Pagination: |
85-91 p. |
Keywords: |
Animal products; Research; Fisheries; Pastures; Livestock |
Abstract: |
In an on-farm study of crossbreeding Baruwal with Border Leicester to improve the productive performance of sheep under a transhumance system in the high hills of Nepal, 362lambs, comprising 173 Baruwal and 189 25% Border Leicester (BL) x 75% Baruwal crossbred lambs born from Baruwal ewes from the year 1991 to 1993 period, were considered. Baruwal and the BL crossbred lambs weighed 2.44±0.09 and 2.87±0.09 kg respectively at birth whilst their body weights at 12 month age were 19.99±0.20 and 20.91±0.21 kg with an average daily weight gain of 47.6±0.6 and 49.2±0.6 g/day respectively. The weight of lambs at birth were significantly influenced by genotype, sex and year of birth (P<0.05) but not by the season of birth whilst their .bodyweight at one year of age differed significantly with genotype, year and season of birth (P<0.05) but not with sex. Quadratic regression analysis of monthly bodyweights of lambs revealed significantly higher growth rate .(P<0.001) in the BL crossbred than in the Baruwal, whilst the average daily gain in lamb weight over a period of one year age was likewise significant across the genotype (P<0.01), year and season of their births (P<0.001). The greasy fleece weight at one year of age of the crossbred lambs (550.3±25.4 g) was significantly higher than that of the Baruwal lambs (P<0.00J), which was 459.4±23.3 g. The mortality rate was 11.6% in Baruwal and. 17.5% in the crossbred lambs up to one year of their age. Logistic regression analysis showed that the effect of year of birth on lamb mortality was significant (P<0.001), but the effect of other factors was not significant. |
Link for e-copy: |
http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=737 |
in
Comparative performance of baruwaland 25%, border leicester x 75% baruwal yearling lambs under a transhumance system in the high hills. [printed text] / Rasali, D.P., Author . - Lalitpur : Nepal Animal Science Association, 1995 . - 85-91 p. Keywords: |
Animal products; Research; Fisheries; Pastures; Livestock |
Abstract: |
In an on-farm study of crossbreeding Baruwal with Border Leicester to improve the productive performance of sheep under a transhumance system in the high hills of Nepal, 362lambs, comprising 173 Baruwal and 189 25% Border Leicester (BL) x 75% Baruwal crossbred lambs born from Baruwal ewes from the year 1991 to 1993 period, were considered. Baruwal and the BL crossbred lambs weighed 2.44±0.09 and 2.87±0.09 kg respectively at birth whilst their body weights at 12 month age were 19.99±0.20 and 20.91±0.21 kg with an average daily weight gain of 47.6±0.6 and 49.2±0.6 g/day respectively. The weight of lambs at birth were significantly influenced by genotype, sex and year of birth (P<0.05) but not by the season of birth whilst their .bodyweight at one year of age differed significantly with genotype, year and season of birth (P<0.05) but not with sex. Quadratic regression analysis of monthly bodyweights of lambs revealed significantly higher growth rate .(P<0.001) in the BL crossbred than in the Baruwal, whilst the average daily gain in lamb weight over a period of one year age was likewise significant across the genotype (P<0.01), year and season of their births (P<0.001). The greasy fleece weight at one year of age of the crossbred lambs (550.3±25.4 g) was significantly higher than that of the Baruwal lambs (P<0.00J), which was 459.4±23.3 g. The mortality rate was 11.6% in Baruwal and. 17.5% in the crossbred lambs up to one year of their age. Logistic regression analysis showed that the effect of year of birth on lamb mortality was significant (P<0.001), but the effect of other factors was not significant. |
Link for e-copy: |
http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=737 |
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