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Author Bhurtel, R. |
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Additional details of the life history, morphology and pathogenicy of Eimeria tyzzer 1932 / Bhurtel, R.
Title : Additional details of the life history, morphology and pathogenicy of Eimeria tyzzer 1932 Material Type: printed text Authors: Bhurtel, R. ; , Publisher: Albama : Auburn University Publication Date: 1982 Pagination: 72 General note: AN: NR-1566 Keywords: Poultry; Livestock Class number: 636.5 Additional details of the life history, morphology and pathogenicy of Eimeria tyzzer 1932 [printed text] / Bhurtel, R. ; , . - Albama : Auburn University, 1982 . - 72.
AN: NR-1566
Keywords: Poultry; Livestock Class number: 636.5 Copies (1)
Barcode Call number Media type Location Section Status NR-1566 636.5, BHU Document NARC Library Documents Available
Title : DRESSING PERCENTAGE AND CUT PARTS OF SPENT HEN Material Type: printed text Authors: Shrestha, S.B., Author ; Bhurtel, R., Author Pagination: 205-207 p. Languages : English (eng) Abstract: .This study was f!Onducted at Khumalta1~. Poultl}' Farm of Avian Research Program to find
out, the dressing percentage of old hens of three pure breeds; New Hampshire (NH).
Canadian New Hampshire (CNH) and Ausn·al01p (AU). Significant difference {P ~as found in the body weight of the breeds. Canadian New Hampshire was significantly
heavier than the rest. No significant differences were found among the dressing percentage of
the breeds. The comparison of the different cut parts were done. Significant difference
(P heavier weight than other two.DRESSING PERCENTAGE AND CUT PARTS OF SPENT HEN [printed text] / Shrestha, S.B., Author ; Bhurtel, R., Author . - [s.d.] . - 205-207 p.
Languages : English (eng)
Abstract: .This study was f!Onducted at Khumalta1~. Poultl}' Farm of Avian Research Program to find
out, the dressing percentage of old hens of three pure breeds; New Hampshire (NH).
Canadian New Hampshire (CNH) and Ausn·al01p (AU). Significant difference {P ~as found in the body weight of the breeds. Canadian New Hampshire was significantly
heavier than the rest. No significant differences were found among the dressing percentage of
the breeds. The comparison of the different cut parts were done. Significant difference
(P heavier weight than other two.ContentE-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=137URL Lesion Scores of Chickens Given Different Number of Eimeria Necatrix Oocysts / Bhurtel, R. in Nepal Agriculture Research Journal, Vol.1, No. 1 (1997)
[article]
Title : Lesion Scores of Chickens Given Different Number of Eimeria Necatrix Oocysts Material Type: printed text Authors: Bhurtel, R., Author ; S. A. Edger, Author Publication Date: 1997 General note: Part of the unpublished M.S. thesis (1982), Research conducted at Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama, USA. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Eimeria necatrix, protozoan, oocysts Abstract: This study was undertaken to observe the lesion scores of chickens were given different number of oocysts of Eimeria necatrix. Maximum severity in chickens was observed with Eimeria necatrix infection at 120 to 144 hours, with 100,000 or 200,000 oocysts (severe infection) per bird and at 168 hours when chickens had 20,000 oocysts (mild infection) per bird. Severe infection caused acute hemorrhage enteritis. Lesions were uniformly distributed throughout the length of the small intestines, but the middle portion showed the greater involvement. At 144 hours postinoculation the intestine became "ballooned" and was congested and edematous in appearance. The thickness of the intestinal walls increased to more than double the normal size. A few trophozoites and schizonts were found in proventiculum and gizzard probably due to reverse peristalsis. The swelling and excessive thickness disappeared by 192 hours. The intestinal tract looked dehydrated but no scars were seen in emaciated survivors. In case of mild infection, the petechiae and white spots accompanied by hemorrhages were most pronounced at 168 hours postinoculation. The serosa of intestines had a spotted appearance. White spots were intermingled with bright or dull red petechiae of various sizes and mostly present in the middle portion of the small intestine which was swollen like a balloon, but swelling decreased as petechiae disappeared. The intestinal wall became thicker than normal. Yellow tinged exudate was present in the intestinal contents, which was streaked with small hemorrhages. At 192 hours the intestine looked almost normal. The changes seen in infected chickens were very constant and striking,.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=2488
in Nepal Agriculture Research Journal > Vol.1, No. 1 (1997)[article] Lesion Scores of Chickens Given Different Number of Eimeria Necatrix Oocysts [printed text] / Bhurtel, R., Author ; S. A. Edger, Author . - 1997.
Part of the unpublished M.S. thesis (1982), Research conducted at Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama, USA.
Languages : English (eng)
in Nepal Agriculture Research Journal > Vol.1, No. 1 (1997)
Keywords: Eimeria necatrix, protozoan, oocysts Abstract: This study was undertaken to observe the lesion scores of chickens were given different number of oocysts of Eimeria necatrix. Maximum severity in chickens was observed with Eimeria necatrix infection at 120 to 144 hours, with 100,000 or 200,000 oocysts (severe infection) per bird and at 168 hours when chickens had 20,000 oocysts (mild infection) per bird. Severe infection caused acute hemorrhage enteritis. Lesions were uniformly distributed throughout the length of the small intestines, but the middle portion showed the greater involvement. At 144 hours postinoculation the intestine became "ballooned" and was congested and edematous in appearance. The thickness of the intestinal walls increased to more than double the normal size. A few trophozoites and schizonts were found in proventiculum and gizzard probably due to reverse peristalsis. The swelling and excessive thickness disappeared by 192 hours. The intestinal tract looked dehydrated but no scars were seen in emaciated survivors. In case of mild infection, the petechiae and white spots accompanied by hemorrhages were most pronounced at 168 hours postinoculation. The serosa of intestines had a spotted appearance. White spots were intermingled with bright or dull red petechiae of various sizes and mostly present in the middle portion of the small intestine which was swollen like a balloon, but swelling decreased as petechiae disappeared. The intestinal wall became thicker than normal. Yellow tinged exudate was present in the intestinal contents, which was streaked with small hemorrhages. At 192 hours the intestine looked almost normal. The changes seen in infected chickens were very constant and striking,.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=2488 Proceedings of the fourth national workshop on livestock and fisheries research in Nepal held from 24-26 April 2000 at Agricultural Research Station, Pakhribas / Neopane, Shreeram P.
Title : Proceedings of the fourth national workshop on livestock and fisheries research in Nepal held from 24-26 April 2000 at Agricultural Research Station, Pakhribas Material Type: printed text Authors: Neopane, Shreeram P., Editor ; Rai, Ash Kumar, Editor ; Bhurtel, R., Editor Publisher: Lalitpur : NASRI Publication Date: 2000 Pagination: 276 Keywords: Research; Fisheries; Livestock Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=226 Proceedings of the fourth national workshop on livestock and fisheries research in Nepal held from 24-26 April 2000 at Agricultural Research Station, Pakhribas [printed text] / Neopane, Shreeram P., Editor ; Rai, Ash Kumar, Editor ; Bhurtel, R., Editor . - Lalitpur : NASRI, 2000 . - 276.
Keywords: Research; Fisheries; Livestock Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=226 Content
- Foreword, Acknowledgment, Table of Contents.....
- Researcii Strategies of Fisheries for Its Sustainable Development / Pradhan, B.R. ; Rai, A.K. ; Wagle, S.K.
- The Vision, Policy and Strategy on Livestock and Fishery Research / Shrestha, N.P. ; Shrestha, H.R.
- Effect of Stocking Size, Feeding and Rearing L\1anagement on 'File Growth and Production Of. Common Carp (Cyprilms Carpio L.) in Cage Culture / Wagle, S.K. ; J.D. Bista ; Prasad, S.
- Survey of Fish Species and Environmental Variables in Kali Gandaki River near Dam of Kali Gandaki "a" Hydroelectricity Project / Wagle, S.K. ; J.D. Bista ; Baidya, A.P. ; R M. Mulmi
- Nutritional Value and Digestibility of Fish Feed Stuff of Nepal / J.D. Bista ; Shrestha, R.K.
- Productivity Assessment in Polyculture Fish Farming Using Different Stocking Densities of Fingerlings / Thapa, A.B. ; P. K. Sah
- Induction of Lactation in Dry Cows / Shrestha, H.R. ; Kuwar, B.S. ; M. S. Thapa
- Effect of Calving Season on the Growth Rate of Crossbred Calves / K. P. Shiwakoti ; Kuwar, B.S.
- Studies on Pig Raising System in Eastern Terai of Nepal / Pandit, R.D. ; Mandal, P. ; R. B. Sah ; B. P. Budhnagariya ; M. D. Jha
- Information on the Native Chicken Raised in The.Eastern Terai Region of Nepal / R. B. Sah ; Mandal, P. ; R. S. Mandal
- Quality of Angora Wool Versus Altered Management Practices / T. P. Paudel ; M. Karki
- Effect of Sowing Dates on the Biomass and Seed Production of Oat Cultiv Ars Under Rainfed Condition at Rars, Nepalgunj / D N Tiwari
- Study on Production of Temperate Pasture Species Under Apple Orchard Condition / Shrestha, N.P. ; Banstola, B.R.
- Effect of Cutting on Seed Prod-Uction of Winter Forage Legumes / Munakarmi, P.B. ; Pradhan, S.M. ; K. K. Sherstha ; Pariyar, D.
- Performance of Stylo Two Under Difference Types of Lime Application and Inoculation / Pradhan, S.M. ; Pariyar, D. ; J. R. Adhikari ; Munakarmi, P.B. ; R.N. Kandel,
- Evaluation of Different Legume Species for High Altitude Areas / Pradhan, S.M. ; Pariyar, D. ; R.N. Kandel, ; J. R. Adhikari ; P. B. Munankarmi ; Shrestha, K.K.
- Pasture Legume Establishment (Sl'Ylosanthes Guinensis Cv. Cook) on Degraded Forest Land / R.N. Kandel, ; Pradhan, S.M. ; Adhikary, J.R. ; Munakarmi, P.B. ; Pariyar, D.
- Effect of Supplementing Urea- Molasses Mineral Block (Ummb) on the Performance of Lactating Crossbred Dairy Cows / Panday, S.B. ; Khanal, R.C. ; khanal, S.K.
- Feeding System, Feed Availability and Nutrient Composition of Native Forages Given to Yak, Nak and Chauries in Rasuwa District / Khanal, R.C. ; M.R. Tiwari
20 records shown on 48, see the other 28Copies (1)
Barcode Call number Media type Location Section Status NR-956 NR-956, Document NARC Library Documents Available E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=226URL
in Promotion of animal production through research and development: Proceedings of the 2nd National Animal Science Convention, Lalitpur, August 7-10, 1995 / Pariyar, D.
Title : Production performances of local chickens in midhill and plain of Nepal. Material Type: printed text Authors: Bhurtel, R., Author Publisher: Lalitpur : Nepal Animal Science Association Publication Date: 1995 Pagination: 119-124 p. Keywords: Animal products; Research; Fisheries; Pastures; Livestock Abstract: A study was undertaken in the Naaldum and Ratna Nagar to investigate the productive performances of local chickens. Both survey areas were purposively selected Naaldum represented the midhills and temperate climate while Ratna Nager represented the plain and tropical climate.Information regarding the productive performances of local chickens in the midhills and plain regions of Nepal was represented by 10% respondents each in the communities of Naaldung and Ratna Nager Age at sexual maturity of hens ranged from µ tï months in both areas The numbers of eggs laid by a hen before getting broody was about 2% in both cases. Hatchability of eggs was higher in the plains of Ratna Nager with 70-80% and was significantly higher than was observed in Naaldung with only about 60%.Percent hatchability was higher during the winter season than in the hot summer season. There were 2-3 laying cycles from each hen observed in one year in both sites. Brooding mortality of chicks were as high as 40% in both the midhills and the plains. Chicks were weaned from µ -1 weeks old in both areas. Farmers in both areas believed the myth that the presence of the rooster affect early weaning of the chicks. A local hen usually resumes egg laying within 1 ±-1 µ days after weaning chicks.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=766 Production performances of local chickens in midhill and plain of Nepal. [printed text] / Bhurtel, R., Author . - Lalitpur : Nepal Animal Science Association, 1995 . - 119-124 p.
in Promotion of animal production through research and development: Proceedings of the 2nd National Animal Science Convention, Lalitpur, August 7-10, 1995 / Pariyar, D.
Keywords: Animal products; Research; Fisheries; Pastures; Livestock Abstract: A study was undertaken in the Naaldum and Ratna Nagar to investigate the productive performances of local chickens. Both survey areas were purposively selected Naaldum represented the midhills and temperate climate while Ratna Nager represented the plain and tropical climate.Information regarding the productive performances of local chickens in the midhills and plain regions of Nepal was represented by 10% respondents each in the communities of Naaldung and Ratna Nager Age at sexual maturity of hens ranged from µ tï months in both areas The numbers of eggs laid by a hen before getting broody was about 2% in both cases. Hatchability of eggs was higher in the plains of Ratna Nager with 70-80% and was significantly higher than was observed in Naaldung with only about 60%.Percent hatchability was higher during the winter season than in the hot summer season. There were 2-3 laying cycles from each hen observed in one year in both sites. Brooding mortality of chicks were as high as 40% in both the midhills and the plains. Chicks were weaned from µ -1 weeks old in both areas. Farmers in both areas believed the myth that the presence of the rooster affect early weaning of the chicks. A local hen usually resumes egg laying within 1 ±-1 µ days after weaning chicks.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=766 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=766URL Prospect And Potential Of Poultry Sector / Bhurtel, R.PermalinkPermalinkPermalinkPermalinkThe comparative study of the status of native chicken in the farming system of the midhills and plain lands of Nepal / Bhurtel, R.Permalink