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Author Dhaubhadel, T.S. |
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Refine your searchBotanical composition of high Himalayan pasture and the evaluation of its nutritive value at rohun alpine pasture, Kaski. / Dhaubhadel, T.S.
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 : Botanical composition of high Himalayan pasture and the evaluation of its nutritive value at rohun alpine pasture, Kaski. Material Type: printed text Authors: Dhaubhadel, T.S., Editor ; Tiwari B.N, Author Publisher: Lalitpur : Nepal Animal Science Association Publication Date: 1995 Pagination: 30-34 p. Keywords: Animal products; Research; Fisheries; Pastures; Livestock Abstract: An observation trial was conducted at Rohun alpine pasture at 3800m altitude. This pasture land is grazed for 2-3 months in the summer by sheep, goats, buffalo and cattle. The purpose of the trial was to identify thebotanical composition, the biomass production and the proximate analysis of the forage. Ten species of grass were identified but no legumes were found. Biomass production was found to be 2.4 MTDM/ha in August, and 2.1 MTDM/ha in September. Protein content of the pasture was higher when harvested in August (10.89%) as compared to thatharvested in September (9.52%).
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=712 Botanical composition of high Himalayan pasture and the evaluation of its nutritive value at rohun alpine pasture, Kaski. [printed text] / Dhaubhadel, T.S., Editor ; Tiwari B.N, Author . - Lalitpur : Nepal Animal Science Association, 1995 . - 30-34 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: An observation trial was conducted at Rohun alpine pasture at 3800m altitude. This pasture land is grazed for 2-3 months in the summer by sheep, goats, buffalo and cattle. The purpose of the trial was to identify thebotanical composition, the biomass production and the proximate analysis of the forage. Ten species of grass were identified but no legumes were found. Biomass production was found to be 2.4 MTDM/ha in August, and 2.1 MTDM/ha in September. Protein content of the pasture was higher when harvested in August (10.89%) as compared to thatharvested in September (9.52%).
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=712 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=712URL
in Advances in agricultural research in Nepal: Proceedings of the first SAS/N Convention, March 29-31, 1999, Kathmandu / Hira K. Manandhar
Title : Bunnies production and kindling mortality of different strains of angora rabbit Material Type: printed text Authors: Dhaubhadel, T.S., Author ; Neupane, D., Author Pagination: 217-218 p. Languages : English (eng) Abstract: A study was conducted on British, German, Chinese and Russian Angora rabbits on kindling mortality at Swine and Avian Research Program, Khumaltar. The results showed that British, Chinese, German and Russian Angora rabbit weaned 4.85±1.35, 4.77±1.31, 3.61±1.96 and 3.25±2.5, respectively. Similarly, the mortality rates of the bunnies were found 24.4%, 23.2%, 29.0% and 35% for British, Chinese, German and Russian Angora rabbit, respectively. The overall mortality in the flock was 27%.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1474 Bunnies production and kindling mortality of different strains of angora rabbit [printed text] / Dhaubhadel, T.S., Author ; Neupane, D., Author . - [s.d.] . - 217-218 p.
in Advances in agricultural research in Nepal: Proceedings of the first SAS/N Convention, March 29-31, 1999, Kathmandu / Hira K. Manandhar
Languages : English (eng)
Abstract: A study was conducted on British, German, Chinese and Russian Angora rabbits on kindling mortality at Swine and Avian Research Program, Khumaltar. The results showed that British, Chinese, German and Russian Angora rabbit weaned 4.85±1.35, 4.77±1.31, 3.61±1.96 and 3.25±2.5, respectively. Similarly, the mortality rates of the bunnies were found 24.4%, 23.2%, 29.0% and 35% for British, Chinese, German and Russian Angora rabbit, respectively. The overall mortality in the flock was 27%.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1474 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=1474URL
in Animal science research production and extension in Nepal: Proceedings of the first national animal science convention, Jan 14-15, 1991, Lalitpur / Pandey, S.B.
Title : A comparative study on lamb mortality between polworth cross and baruwal lambs Material Type: printed text Authors: Karki N. P. S., Editor ; Dhaubhadel, T.S., Author Publisher: Lalitpur : NASA Publication Date: 1992 Pagination: 101-103 p. General note: AN: 3051 Keywords: Animal production; Extension activities; Pastures; animals;Oat (Avena sativa L.) & legumes, Nitrogen fertilizer, Rainfed condition, Green yield. Class number: NR-4416 Abstract: Lamb mortality is major constraint of sheep fanning in Nepal and causes economical losses to thesheep industry. This mortality is high in the migratory flocks and various factors are responsible. A lot of lambs are lost due to faulty management, go missing in the forest or are taken by predators. These losses are an added burden to the sheep farmer. A comparative study was made between Polworth Cross and Baruwal lambs in Ghundruk area,Kaski District. The result showed that 23.5% died, and 10.9% were lost from the cross breed population, while17.7% died due to various diseases, and 18.2% were lost in the Baruwal breed. Some reasons for these differencesare suggested and discussed.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=612 A comparative study on lamb mortality between polworth cross and baruwal lambs [printed text] / Karki N. P. S., Editor ; Dhaubhadel, T.S., Author . - Lalitpur : NASA, 1992 . - 101-103 p.
in Animal science research production and extension in Nepal: Proceedings of the first national animal science convention, Jan 14-15, 1991, Lalitpur / Pandey, S.B.
AN: 3051
Keywords: Animal production; Extension activities; Pastures; animals;Oat (Avena sativa L.) & legumes, Nitrogen fertilizer, Rainfed condition, Green yield. Class number: NR-4416 Abstract: Lamb mortality is major constraint of sheep fanning in Nepal and causes economical losses to thesheep industry. This mortality is high in the migratory flocks and various factors are responsible. A lot of lambs are lost due to faulty management, go missing in the forest or are taken by predators. These losses are an added burden to the sheep farmer. A comparative study was made between Polworth Cross and Baruwal lambs in Ghundruk area,Kaski District. The result showed that 23.5% died, and 10.9% were lost from the cross breed population, while17.7% died due to various diseases, and 18.2% were lost in the Baruwal breed. Some reasons for these differencesare suggested and discussed.
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=612 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=612URL
in Proceedings of the 9th National Outreach Research Workshop 7-8 June 2010 (24-25 Jestha 2067) held at Khumaltar, Laltipur / Paudel, Mina Nath
Title : Evaluation of production performance of Giriraja Chicken in Dolakha Material Type: printed text Authors: Shrestha, S.B., Author ; J N Pradhan, Author ; R K Karki, Author ; T. P. Paudel, Author ; Dhaubhadel, T.S., Author Pagination: 352-357 p. Languages : English (eng) Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=2170 Evaluation of production performance of Giriraja Chicken in Dolakha [printed text] / Shrestha, S.B., Author ; J N Pradhan, Author ; R K Karki, Author ; T. P. Paudel, Author ; Dhaubhadel, T.S., Author . - [s.d.] . - 352-357 p.
in Proceedings of the 9th National Outreach Research Workshop 7-8 June 2010 (24-25 Jestha 2067) held at Khumaltar, Laltipur / Paudel, Mina Nath
Languages : English (eng)
Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=2170 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=2170URL
in Proceedings of the 7th (seventh) National Workshop on Livestock and Fisheries Research, June 22-27, 2007 / Shrestha, B.S.
Title : Intensive Management Of Dual-Purpose Chicken As Potential Income Generating Option For Medium Farmers Material Type: printed text Authors: Dhaubhadel, T.S., Author ; M. Karki, Author ; SB Shrestha, Author Pagination: 135-140 p. Languages : English (eng) Abstract: Comparative performance of New Hampshire, Black Australorp and Giriraja was studied at Swine and
Avian Research Program, Khumaltar during Feb to July of 2005. The observation on feed intake, weight
gain and mortality was taken from day-old chicks to 12 weeks of age. All experimental birds were fed with
commercial broilers feed (Ratna feed) and were reared under similar management.
Significant (<0.001) effect of breed on body weight was observed with Giriraja above others. Effect of sex and
season on body weight was also found significant (P<O.OO I). Irrespective of breed, higher weight was obtained
with birds reared in Feb- May compared to May-July. At twelve-week of age, higher body weight was observed
for Giriraja male ( 1.82 kg), followed by Giriraja female ( 1.46 kg) and New Hampshire male {1.23 kg) with
cumulative FCR of 3.55, 3.65 and 3.83, respectively. Irrespective of sex and season, Giriraja exhibited better
FCR than others in all weeks of rearing. The better FCR was observed for bird reared in Feb- May season. The
cumulative mortality was found as 6.64%, 9.95% and 16.29% for New Hampshire, Black Australorp and
Giriraja, respectively. Up to 12 weeks of rearing, higher saving per bird was observed for Giriraja (Rs50.63),
followed by New Hampshire (Rs 18.4) and Black Australorp (Rs 12.74). The finding of the present study
revealed that these dual-purpose breeds have potentiality to be competitive meat producer in intensive
management. Feb-May season is favorable for dual-purpose chicken rearing than May-July in tenns of higher
growth, better feed efficiency and saving per birds but need for proper health management in future. Heaviest
body weight with having better feed efficiency and higher saving per bird of 12 week rearing of Giriraja
suggesting that it may be the choice of economically viable intensive farming for medium farmers whereas
New Hampshire and Black Australorp are appeared to be suitable for semi-intensive and scavenging
management.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=288 Intensive Management Of Dual-Purpose Chicken As Potential Income Generating Option For Medium Farmers [printed text] / Dhaubhadel, T.S., Author ; M. Karki, Author ; SB Shrestha, Author . - [s.d.] . - 135-140 p.
in Proceedings of the 7th (seventh) National Workshop on Livestock and Fisheries Research, June 22-27, 2007 / Shrestha, B.S.
Languages : English (eng)
Abstract: Comparative performance of New Hampshire, Black Australorp and Giriraja was studied at Swine and
Avian Research Program, Khumaltar during Feb to July of 2005. The observation on feed intake, weight
gain and mortality was taken from day-old chicks to 12 weeks of age. All experimental birds were fed with
commercial broilers feed (Ratna feed) and were reared under similar management.
Significant (<0.001) effect of breed on body weight was observed with Giriraja above others. Effect of sex and
season on body weight was also found significant (P<O.OO I). Irrespective of breed, higher weight was obtained
with birds reared in Feb- May compared to May-July. At twelve-week of age, higher body weight was observed
for Giriraja male ( 1.82 kg), followed by Giriraja female ( 1.46 kg) and New Hampshire male {1.23 kg) with
cumulative FCR of 3.55, 3.65 and 3.83, respectively. Irrespective of sex and season, Giriraja exhibited better
FCR than others in all weeks of rearing. The better FCR was observed for bird reared in Feb- May season. The
cumulative mortality was found as 6.64%, 9.95% and 16.29% for New Hampshire, Black Australorp and
Giriraja, respectively. Up to 12 weeks of rearing, higher saving per bird was observed for Giriraja (Rs50.63),
followed by New Hampshire (Rs 18.4) and Black Australorp (Rs 12.74). The finding of the present study
revealed that these dual-purpose breeds have potentiality to be competitive meat producer in intensive
management. Feb-May season is favorable for dual-purpose chicken rearing than May-July in tenns of higher
growth, better feed efficiency and saving per birds but need for proper health management in future. Heaviest
body weight with having better feed efficiency and higher saving per bird of 12 week rearing of Giriraja
suggesting that it may be the choice of economically viable intensive farming for medium farmers whereas
New Hampshire and Black Australorp are appeared to be suitable for semi-intensive and scavenging
management.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=288 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=288URL
