Author details
Author TP Paudel |
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ANGORA WOOL: A SYNOPSIS OF THE PROBLEMS OF THE EASTERN Hll..LS OF NEPAL / TP Paudel ; DB Subba ; Ghimire, R.P. ; Khanal, R.C.
in Proceedings of third national workshop on livestock and fisheries research in Nepal (held from 26 to 28 June 1999 at Agriculture Research Station, Lumle) / Neopane, S.P.
Title : ANGORA WOOL: A SYNOPSIS OF THE PROBLEMS OF THE EASTERN Hll..LS OF NEPAL Material Type: printed text Authors: TP Paudel, Author ; DB Subba, Author ; Ghimire, R.P., Author ; Khanal, R.C., Author Pagination: 229-236 p. Languages : English (eng) Abstract: _0 akhribas Agricultural Centre introduced rabbit in Nepal in 1989. Then the proliferation
started in the easte1·n hills rapidly. Consequently, the eastern hill farmers started facing
probiem with marketing and producing the Angora wool. To mitigate the need a survey was
carried out across four locations of Dhankuta, Terhathum and II am districts through a semistructured
questionnaire that encompasses principally the production and marketing
parameters.
Now a days, only 36% of the total respondents are continuing the e11te1prise with ve1y little
size where 77% of the total used to rear more than five pairs. On an avetage rabbit mortality
is 31% however, farmers indicate that kit mortality forms a large part qf thfs. Breeding is
affected more in winter and the mortality of kits was found more because of early 11 eaning c?f
kits. All of them '~·ere found feeding the rabbits both grains and grasses.
Two out of 8-1 were found plucking once as a method of wool han1esting but has left now and
follow the general shearing method in spite of being lo10lfl11 about the quality and quantity of
wool being superior. The wool yield is more in males. The yield is more in ll'inter as reported
by 50% of the respondents.
Marketing of the wool is found affected by the poor grading practice. lack qf authorised
depots and lack of know how about the market and market price. Farmers of Fikkal and
Nigale were organised into groups to improve the marketing .\ystem.ANGORA WOOL: A SYNOPSIS OF THE PROBLEMS OF THE EASTERN Hll..LS OF NEPAL [printed text] / TP Paudel, Author ; DB Subba, Author ; Ghimire, R.P., Author ; Khanal, R.C., Author . - [s.d.] . - 229-236 p.
in Proceedings of third national workshop on livestock and fisheries research in Nepal (held from 26 to 28 June 1999 at Agriculture Research Station, Lumle) / Neopane, S.P.
Languages : English (eng)
Abstract: _0 akhribas Agricultural Centre introduced rabbit in Nepal in 1989. Then the proliferation
started in the easte1·n hills rapidly. Consequently, the eastern hill farmers started facing
probiem with marketing and producing the Angora wool. To mitigate the need a survey was
carried out across four locations of Dhankuta, Terhathum and II am districts through a semistructured
questionnaire that encompasses principally the production and marketing
parameters.
Now a days, only 36% of the total respondents are continuing the e11te1prise with ve1y little
size where 77% of the total used to rear more than five pairs. On an avetage rabbit mortality
is 31% however, farmers indicate that kit mortality forms a large part qf thfs. Breeding is
affected more in winter and the mortality of kits was found more because of early 11 eaning c?f
kits. All of them '~·ere found feeding the rabbits both grains and grasses.
Two out of 8-1 were found plucking once as a method of wool han1esting but has left now and
follow the general shearing method in spite of being lo10lfl11 about the quality and quantity of
wool being superior. The wool yield is more in males. The yield is more in ll'inter as reported
by 50% of the respondents.
Marketing of the wool is found affected by the poor grading practice. lack qf authorised
depots and lack of know how about the market and market price. Farmers of Fikkal and
Nigale were organised into groups to improve the marketing .\ystem.E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=147URL
in 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 : Constraints of Livestock Production: an Overview of the Eastern Hills Material Type: printed text Authors: KP Shrestha, Author ; TP Paudel, Author Pagination: 262-269 p. Languages : English (eng) Abstract: Agricultural production system particularly in the hills of Nepal is complex, diverse, and
resource poor. Low rate of technology adoption has hindered increasing the crops as well as
livestock productivity. The main reason for this is the unsuitability of technology to the
farmer's condition. which is the result of not considering farmer'~ problems in the research
planning process. In order to identify problems and develop programme based on farmers'
needs and interest a study was initiated in /998 with the objective of identifying farmer's
problems using problem census technique (PCT). Farmers of all socioeconomic categories
were ~athered in eight outreach sites located in the eastern hills, and problems of livestock
sector were collected/rom d(fferent groups formed The identified problems were prioritized.
and compiled The result reveals that HS and BQ are the major livestock diseases followed by
lack of technical know-how, lack of improved breed and nutritious fodder(forages, prohlem of
internal parasites, inaccessibility to the Veterinary services, epidemics of poultry diseases
(related mostly to the digestive system) and so on. Hence, in the days to come the livestock
research should focus on these issues in order to get the relevant technologies recommended
that could be highly adaptive for eastern hill farmers. Moreover, routine problem
identification should be carried out using more appropriate too/(s) focusing more on action
research rather fundamental.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=417 Constraints of Livestock Production: an Overview of the Eastern Hills [printed text] / KP Shrestha, Author ; TP Paudel, Author . - [s.d.] . - 262-269 p.
in 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.
Languages : English (eng)
Abstract: Agricultural production system particularly in the hills of Nepal is complex, diverse, and
resource poor. Low rate of technology adoption has hindered increasing the crops as well as
livestock productivity. The main reason for this is the unsuitability of technology to the
farmer's condition. which is the result of not considering farmer'~ problems in the research
planning process. In order to identify problems and develop programme based on farmers'
needs and interest a study was initiated in /998 with the objective of identifying farmer's
problems using problem census technique (PCT). Farmers of all socioeconomic categories
were ~athered in eight outreach sites located in the eastern hills, and problems of livestock
sector were collected/rom d(fferent groups formed The identified problems were prioritized.
and compiled The result reveals that HS and BQ are the major livestock diseases followed by
lack of technical know-how, lack of improved breed and nutritious fodder(forages, prohlem of
internal parasites, inaccessibility to the Veterinary services, epidemics of poultry diseases
(related mostly to the digestive system) and so on. Hence, in the days to come the livestock
research should focus on these issues in order to get the relevant technologies recommended
that could be highly adaptive for eastern hill farmers. Moreover, routine problem
identification should be carried out using more appropriate too/(s) focusing more on action
research rather fundamental.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=417 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=417URL
in Proceedings of the 7th (seventh) National Workshop on Livestock and Fisheries Research, June 22-27, 2007 / Shrestha, B.S.
Title : Performance of Improved Pig Breeds at Khumaltar Material Type: printed text Authors: TS Dhaubhadel, Author ; TP Paudel, Author Pagination: 278-282 p. Languages : English (eng) Abstract: Production and maintenance of pigs of superior breeds in terms of their productive and reproductive
parameters are of paramount importance. Similarly, variation in the breeds of pigs has differing suitability in
different agroecological zones in the country. Keeping these facts in mind Swine and Avian Research
Programme (SARP) is committed to maintain and distribute pigs of superior qualities and better production
potentials. Landrace and Yorkshire are the major breeds being maintained at the farm. However, efforts
were made to improve the production and suitability in different areas by crossbreeding these breeds either
by natural breeding or by artificial insemination. This way, a total of 56% of Landrace piglets were
produced while the proportion ofYorkshire and crosses of the both are 27% and 17% respectively. A decade
long monitoring of piglets in the farms showed that the mean birth weight of pigs was 1.18 kg with a
standard deviation of 0.29 kg. Production of male piglets was 50.5% while that of female piglets were
49.5%.
After four months of nurturing the piglets were weaned from their mothers and were either distributed or
maintained as replacement stock. The mean weaning weight was 6.0 kgs with a standard deviation of 2 kgs.
An overall average of 12% mortality was recorded over I 0 years and there was a considerably high
percentage (9%) of still birth added to that mortality has a staggering effect on pr0d~ction and has an
unanimous need of investigation and improvement in this area.
Looking at the distribution pattern of the piglets, it is clearly understood that the breeds are very popular in
and around the valley. However, there is a need for a wider dissemination of the breeds being produced as
well as a study to produce the piglets in a more economic pattern especially in terms of their feeding and
nutrition.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=351 Performance of Improved Pig Breeds at Khumaltar [printed text] / TS Dhaubhadel, Author ; TP Paudel, Author . - [s.d.] . - 278-282 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: Production and maintenance of pigs of superior breeds in terms of their productive and reproductive
parameters are of paramount importance. Similarly, variation in the breeds of pigs has differing suitability in
different agroecological zones in the country. Keeping these facts in mind Swine and Avian Research
Programme (SARP) is committed to maintain and distribute pigs of superior qualities and better production
potentials. Landrace and Yorkshire are the major breeds being maintained at the farm. However, efforts
were made to improve the production and suitability in different areas by crossbreeding these breeds either
by natural breeding or by artificial insemination. This way, a total of 56% of Landrace piglets were
produced while the proportion ofYorkshire and crosses of the both are 27% and 17% respectively. A decade
long monitoring of piglets in the farms showed that the mean birth weight of pigs was 1.18 kg with a
standard deviation of 0.29 kg. Production of male piglets was 50.5% while that of female piglets were
49.5%.
After four months of nurturing the piglets were weaned from their mothers and were either distributed or
maintained as replacement stock. The mean weaning weight was 6.0 kgs with a standard deviation of 2 kgs.
An overall average of 12% mortality was recorded over I 0 years and there was a considerably high
percentage (9%) of still birth added to that mortality has a staggering effect on pr0d~ction and has an
unanimous need of investigation and improvement in this area.
Looking at the distribution pattern of the piglets, it is clearly understood that the breeds are very popular in
and around the valley. However, there is a need for a wider dissemination of the breeds being produced as
well as a study to produce the piglets in a more economic pattern especially in terms of their feeding and
nutrition.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=351 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=351URL