Version-1 (Nov-2017)
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ABSTRACT: An experiment conducted at the University of Baghdad, College of Agriculture during 2014-2015 by Germination ofseeds ofwheat in the stimulation ofgeneticvariationsin three-variety wheat abo greab, ebaa, Iraq. The variables were the extract of(Citrullus Colocynthis) fruits at concentrations (0.0, 50.0, 100.0, 150.0, and 200.0) mL.L-1. PCR-RAPD test and detection PCR-RAPD test in differences presence in band number and weights in the extract of(Citrullus Colocynthis) fruits treatment and control treatment inlight of the resultscan be concluded that the extract of(Citrullus Colocynthis) fruits the ability tomake ageneticvariationsinwheat and recommends isolating thesubstance responsiblefor causingthesevariationsand diagnosis.
Keywords: The extract of(Citrullus Colocynthis) fruits, PCR-RAPD.
[1]. Abbas, A.H., H.H.Obaid, L.H.Sagban, I.AbdulAmeer, R.H. Kubba .2012. Mutagenic and anti-mutagenic effect of alcoholic extract of (Citrullius Colocynthis) seeds using bacterial system (G-system) . J. of Kerbala Univ.Sci.,10(4):229–236.
[2]. Abd-El-Haleem, S.H.M., M.A. Reham and S.M.S. Mohamed.2009. Genetic Analysis and RAPD Polymorphism in Some Durum Wheat Genotypes. Global J. of Biol. & Biochemistry 4 (1): 1- 9.
[3]. Ahmad, M., A. Shahzad , M. Iqbal , M. Asif and A. H. Hirani.2013. Morphological and molecular genetic variation in wheat for salinity tolerance at germination and early seedling stage. Australian J. of Crop Ssi.. 7(1): pp. 66-74.
[4]. 4. Al–Arradi,H.J.2013.The Use Tissue CultereTechnique,ChemiicalsandRadiation to Produce Salt Tolerance Sugarcane (Saccharumofficinarum L.) and Its Genetic Stability. PhD.Thesis, Coll. Of Agric., Univ. of Basrah. Pp:306.
[5]. Bastianel, M., A.L.C. Dornelles,M. Antonio , M.E.Wickert, S.F. Maraschin,H.D.C.Filho,andG.Schafer.2006.Characterization of citrus genotype(Citrus spp) using RAPD markers .Univ. Fed. San. Ma.,77:501– 511.
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ABSTRACT: Maize is very important crop which is mainly used for food and human consumptions as well as wide adaptation to biotic and abiotic stress such as drought , heat , diseases and insects tolerant .It's can be used to stabile yield under growing conditions change when exposed it to extreme droughtstress. This is very big problem for maize genotypes, especially in tropics and subtropics areas. This study has been designed and carry out in greenhouse of university Texas A&M, USA to investigate the effects of three period of irrigation on DHN1gene expression and increasing of the drought tolerance in maize genotypes under this study. The chlorophyll content trait shown higher more than others genotypes in the Pioneer31B13 (52.23 ,46.02 and 41.11) respectively for three periods of irrigation...............
Keywords: Gene expression,drought, Maize
[1]. Ahmedi N.1985. Plant physiology (photosynthesis and nutrition. First Publication. pp14-16.
[2]. Anjum F.,M.yaseen , E.Rasul , A.Wahid , Anjum. 2003b .Water stress in barely ( Hordeum Vulgare L.).II.Eeffect on chemical composition and chlorophyll contents .pak.J.Agric .Sci.,40:45-52.
[3]. Asada K.2006. Production and scavenging of reactive oxygen species in chloroplasts and their functions . plant physiol 141:391-396.
[4]. Begonia, G. B and M.T.Begonia. 2007. Plant photosynthesis production as controlled by leaf growth, phenology, and behavior. photosynthetica 45:321-333.
[5]. Bruce, W. B., Edmeades, G. O., and Barker, T. C. (2002). Molecular and physiological approaches to maize improvement for drought tolerance. Journal of Experimental Botany, 53(366), 13–25.
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ABSTRACT: Characters of skin lesions of camels due to ticks' infestation were evaluated in abattoirs of Sammawah city of Iraq. Out of 30 camels inspected before slaughter, 10 skin specimens had no complication of scratching related to tick biting were processed for microscopical examination. Grossly the tick bite lesions showed congestion and swelling. The microscopic feature at skin attachment sites of ticks were congestion of the blood vessels of dermal plexuses and extensive haemorrhage in dermis with chronic inflammatory cellular response.
Keywords: Dermatitis, camels, Tick,Sammawah Iraq.
[1] Al-Ani FK, Sharrif LA, Al-Rawashdeh OF, Al-Qudah KM, Al-Hammi Y. 1998. Camel Diseases in Jordan. Proceedings of the
Third Annual Meeting for Animal Production Under Arid Conditions, Vol. 2: 77-92.
[2] AL-Tikriti SK, AL-Ani F, Jurji FJ, Tantawi H, M. AL-Moslih, AL-Janabi N, Mahmud MIA, AL-Bana A, Habib H, AL-Munthri H, Janabi SA-, AL-Jawahry K, Yonan M, Hassan F, Simpson DIH. 1981. Congo/Crimean haemorrhagic fever in Iraq. Bulletin of the
World Health Organization, 59, 85-90.
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NA, Hussein HS, Khalil GM. 2006. Ticks infesting livestock in Saudi Arabia. Fauna of Arabia, 22: 232-242.
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[5] Hoogstraal H. 1979. The epidemiology of tick-borne CrimeanCongohaemorrhagic fever in Asia, Europe and Africa, J. Med. Ent.,
15: 307-417.
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ABSTRACT: Efficient personality is central for effective work performance in tidal paddy farming. Improve rice productivity in the Gambia is essential for stakeholders as it is main actor in achieving food self-sufficiency and security. The aim of this paper is to confirm the impact of personality traits on work performance. Furthermore, to determine the relation between the personality traits for the paddy farmers with work performance; and also to identify the strength of the traits relation with work performance for paddy farmers. This paper uses previous works on personality traits, work performance, and its related studies and looked at how the seven personality traits (willingness to take risks, information seekers, problem solving ability, willingness to spend on capital, extensive network of information.........
Keywords: work performance, personality traits, paddy farmers, paddy production, tidal
[1]. M. Ceesay, "Management of Rice Production Systems To Increase," no. January, pp. 1–178, 2004.
[2]. FAO, "Communication for Rural Development," p. 321, 2014.
[3]. GBoS, "The Gambia 2013 Population and Housing Census Preliminary Results," Gambia Bur. Stat., p. 23, 2013.
[4]. NASS, "National Agricultural Sample Survey Annual report.," Banjul, The Gambia, West Africa, 2014.
[5]. S. Hassan, "Orientasi Keperibadian, Sikap dan Amalan Pengusaha Padi Maju di Barat Laut Selangor. Unpublished PhD thesis.," Universiti Putra Malaysia, 2012..
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ABSTRACT: A survey was carried out to study the treatment seeking behaviour of Fulani pastoralists in Rigasa, Doka mai Jama'a, Karuga, Jakaranda, Tudun Wadan Rido, and Babban Saura. 75 questionnaires was prepared and distributed to pastoralists and all of them were subsequently filled and returned. 90.7% of respondents treat their livestock without consulting a veterinary Doctor, they believe that the explanation they gave drug vendors sometimes back and the treatment they gave can be repeated without consulting any professional. Only 4% contact veterinary doctors and the herd of these few that consult veterinary doctors appear healthier. However, a third group of respondents (5.3%) consult veterinary drug vendors, this group consist mainly of people who think veterinary drug vendors are veterinary doctors and as such they believe they are getting the right treatment.
Keywords: Animal Trypanosomiasis, treatment, veterinary, livestock, Pastoralist, vendors
[1]. Hargrove, J. W., R. Ouifki, D.Kajungari, G. A. Vale and S. T. Torr, 2012. Modelling the control of trypanosomiasis using trypanocides or insecticide-treated livestock. Trop. Dis. Plos. Negl., (spanish),6(5); e1615. DOI: 10:1371/journal.pntd.0001615
[2]. Kneeland K. M., Skoda S., Hogsette, J. A., Li, A. Y., Molina Ochoa, J., Lohmeter, K. H., and Foster J. E. (2012) A century and a half of Research On the Stable fly, Stomoxys calcitrans (L.) (Diptera Muscidae), 1862-2011: An AnnotatedBibliography. United State Department for Agricuture. Agricultural ResearchService, ARS-1 73
[3]. Grebaut, P., Chuchana, P., Bruzard, I. P., Demettre,. Seveno M., Bossard G., Jouin, P., Vincendeau, P., Bengaly, Z., Boulanga, A., Cuny, G. and Holzmuller, P. (2009). Identification of Total and differentially expressesd excreted-secreted protiens from Trypanasoma Congolense Strains exhibitingdifferent Virulence and pathogenicity. International journal of parasitology, 39(10): 1 137-1 150.
[4]. W. H. O, 2013. Human African Trypanosomiasis (sleeping sickness). URL: Fact sheet N259: African Trypanosomiasis or sleeping Sickness. Accessed 27th August, 2013.
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Theory of Charge Transfer rate At Coumarin–TiO2and Coumarin–SnO2 systems |
Country | : | Iraq |
Authors | : | Taif S. Murdhi |
: | 10.9790/2380-1011012631 |
ABSTRACT: This research aim to study the charge transfer at the coumarin dye-semiconductor interface devices depending on evaluation the electronic transfer rate constant. Quantum theory using here to calculation the reorientation energy, free energy and rate constant at both systems coumarin–TiO2and Coumarin–SnO2. Data results discussion to the benefit of using this system in many application on the environmental depending on the electronic transfer rate calculation in system and that's refers to the electric properties of system to using in technological applied and efficiency to using at cleaning electric power sources. Rate constant is evaluated depending on the estimation the reorientation energy , free energy , unit cell volume , penetration coefficient ,square overlapping coefficient, and temperature T using a MATLAB designed program . In two systems coumarin–TiO2and Coumarin–SnO2 systems , the electronic transfer rate are increases with increases the reorientation energy and increases with effective free energy predictions.
Keywords: Electronic Transfer, rate constant , coumarin–TiO2and coumarin– SnO2 systems.
[1]. Carol C.;Bruce S. B;and Sutin N.2006 "interfacial charge transfer absorption" J.Phys.ChemB ,Vol.15,No104, pp1675-1684
[2]. David W. Small, Dmitry V. Matyushov, and Gregory A. Voth"The Theory of Electron Transfer Reactions" J. AM. CHEM. SOC. 2003, 125, 7470 7478
[3]. Abraham Nitzan , Joshua Jortner,Joshua Wilkie , Alexander L. Burin, and Mark A. Ratner"
[4]. Tunneling Time for Electron Transfer Reactions "J. Phys. Chem. B 2000, 104, 5661 5665
[5]. Marcus, R.A. and Sutin, N. (1985) Biochim. Biophys. Acta, 811 (2), 265–322.
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ABSTRACT: Altogether 11 seed samples each of tomato and brinjal of different varieties were collected from different sources viz. government, private and farmer's level of Bangladesh for evaluating seed borne nature of Ralstonia solanacearum. A seed borne bacteria R. solanacearum varied from 14.00 to 77.00% in tomato and 21.00 to 93.00% in brinjal seeds on Nutrient Agar. Total 165 bacterial isolates were collected from different seed samples of tomato and brinjal. The pathogenic isolates of all groups of bacteria produced pink or light red color colonies or colonies with characteristics red center and whitish margin on Triphenyl Tetrazolium Chloride (TTC) medium indicated bacterial isolates were virulent and might be R. solanacearum that later on confirmed by biochemical tests. Post-emergence death........
Keywords: Seed borne, Ralstonia solanacearum , tomato, brinjal and Bangladesh.
[1]. BBS, Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics. Year Book of Agricultural Statistics (Planning Division, Ministry of Planning, Government of the People's Republic of Bangladesh, Dhaka, Bangladesh, 2016, 245-305).
[2]. M. Meherunnahar and D.N.R. Paul, Bt Brinjal: Introducing Genetically Modified Brinjal (Eggplant/Aubergine) in Bangladesh, Bangladseh Development Reaearch Working Paper Series (BDRWPS), Bangladesh Development Research Center (BDRC), 2009, p.iii.
[3]. Anonymous, Yield loss of brinjal due to root-knot disease, Annual Report, Plant Pathology Division, 1985-86, Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute (BARI), Joydebpur, Gazipur, 1986, 103-104.
[4]. J.C. Watterson, Diseases of the Tomato crops, Atherton, Rudich (Ed.), (NewYork: Chapman and Hall Limited, 1986) pp. 461-462.
[5]. R.R. Walcott, Detection of seed borne pathogens, Hortechnology, 2003, 13, 40.
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ABSTRACT: This paper emanates from a study that was carried out to assess smallholder farmers' adaptive capacity to climate change effects in Busia County. Qualitative and quantitative data was collected from 376 respondents selected using multistage and simple random sampling techniques. Six determinants (financial, social, knowledge and information, institutions and flexible decision making) of adaptive capacity to climate change were assessed using a five point Likert scale. Findings indicated a moderate (2.65) adaptive capacity among smallholder farmers in Busia County. Low adaptive capacity was indicated in financial/economic resources (2.4), but moderate in knowledge/information (2.5), social (2.8), technology and innovation (2.7), institutional (2.8) and informed farming decision making resources. Therefore, low financial and economic resources limit ability to plan, prepare for, facilitate..........
Keywords: Climate change, adaptive capacity, Busia County, Kenya
[1]. Abaje, I.B. & Giwa, P.N. (2010). Flood risk assessment and vulnerability in Kafanchan town, Jema‟a local government area of Kaduna State, Nigeria. International Journal of Sustainable Development, 3(1), 94-100.
[2]. Abaje, B., Sawa, A., Iguisi, O.& Ibrahim, A. (2015). Assessment of Rural Communities Adaptive Capacity to Climate Change in Kaduna State, Nigeria. Journal of Environment and Earth Sciences, 5 (20).
[3]. Adesina, A. A.,& Chianu, J. (2002). Determinants of farmers‟ adoption and adaptation of alley farming technology in Nigeria. Agroforestry Systems, 55(2), 99–112.
[4]. Adger, W. N. (2003) Social aspects of adaptive capacity, in: J. B. Smith, R. J. T. Klein & S. Huq (Eds) Climate Change, Adaptive Capacity and Development (London, Imperial College Press).
[5]. Adger, W. N., Brooks, N., Kelly, M., Bentham, S.& Eriksen, S. (2004) New Indicators of vulnerability and adaptive capacity. Tyndall Centre Technical Report 7, <http://www.tyndall.ac.uk/research/ theme3/final_reports/it1_11.pdf> (accessed 15 March 2017)..
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ABSTRACT: The in vitro study revealed the ethyl acetate and methanol leaf extracts from both Acacia species had shown inhibition against Xanthomonas oryzae pv. oryzae (Xoo). Acacia auriculiformis ethyl acetate (AAEA) and A. mangium methanol (AMMH) leaf extract at concentration 200 mg/mL showed the largest diameters of inhibition zone (DIZ) produced that were 33.33 and 25.78 mm compared to other concentrations used. Bacteriostatic study showed that the minimum concentration required by AAEA to inhibit Xoo was 3.13 mg/mL while 1.56 mg/mL was required by AMMH. Bactericidal activity showed that the minimum concentrations required to kill..........
Keywords: Acacia auriculiformis, Acacia mangium, antibacterial, GC-MS, Xanthomonas oryzae pv. Oryzae
[1]. B. Hayward, Section 1 Background, in B. Hayward (Ed.), The acacia tree: a sustainable resource for Africa, (Penzance: Rowes the Printers, 2004) 1.
[2]. D.S. Seigler, Phytochemistry of Acacia – sensu lato, Biochemical Systematics and Ecology, 31(8), 2003, 845-873.
[3]. S. Garai, and S.B. Mahato, Isolation and structure elucidation of three triterpenoid saponins from Acacia auriculiformis, Phytochemistry, 44(1), 1997, 137-140.
[4]. S. Chaki, B. Ghosh, S. Bandyopadyhay, M. Mookerjee, S. Das, and S.G. Dastidar, Detection of various phytochemical compounds from seeds of A. auriculiformis for possibilities of obtaining potent antimicrobial agents, International Journal of Biology and Pharmaceutical Research, 6(2), 2015, 120-128.
[5]. R. Mihara, K.M. Barry, C.L. Mohammed, and T. Mitsunaga, Comparison of antifungal and antioxidant activities of Acacia mangium and A. auriculiformis heartwood extracts, Journal of Chemical Ecology, 31(4), 2005, 789-804..
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ABSTRACT: The paper studied the influence of the extrusion saccharification parameters on filtration speed of hydrolyzed extrudates of degermed corn with amylase. Experimental data was analyzed using SAS 9.1 and obtained the optimized parameters. The parameters were shown below: the additive amount of thermostable α-amylase during extrusion was 0.80L/t, the screw rotation speed was 140r/min, the additive amount of thermostable α-amylase during liquefying was 0.60L/t, liquefaction time was 20.0min, additive amount of glucoamylase during saccharifying was1.50L/t. The process of extruded degermed corn added thermostable α-amylase to make glucose syrup was feasible which provide theoretical basis for industrialization in glucose syrup production.
[1] Richard F Tester, John Karkalas, Xin Qi, "Starch-composition, fine structure and architecture," Journal of Cereal Science. Vol. 39, pp.151-165, February 2004.
[2] M C Godet, B Bouchet, P Colonna. et al., "Crytstalline amylose-fatty acid complexes: Morphology and crystal thickness," Journal of Food Science. Vol. 61, pp. 1196-1201, June 196.
[3] Zhang Litian, Stach Sugar (Revision). Beijing. China Light Industry Press. pp. 142, 2007.(in Chinese)
[4] Ma Chengye, Shen Dechao, "Experiment on extrusion parameters of producing glucose syrup with extruded degermed maize added moderate temperature amylase," Transactions of the Chinese Society for Agricultural Machinery, Vol. 41, pp. 126-130. May 2010.(in Chinese)
[5] Xu Zhongru, "Regression analysis and experiment design," Beijing: China Agriculture Press, pp. 71-73. 1998.(in Chinese).
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ABSTRACT: Reproductive disorders have been recognized in animal African trypanosomiasis since 19th century. The damages caused by trypanosomes have direct or indirect link to some specific organs like endocrine and pituitary gland which secrets follicle stimulating hormone (FSH), interstitial-cell stimulating hormone (ICSH) and growth hormone (GH). These hormones play an important role in the spermatogenic cycle in males and oestrus cycle in females. However, the pathogenesis of these damages has not been clearly elucidated. We believe that this aspect deserves closer study especially in livestock where reproductive performance is the cornerstone of productivity. It is hoped that this review which is centered on the chronological report of works that has been carried out on some reproductive organs damage in selected domestic ruminants infected with trypanosomes will add more light to the pathophysiology of these organs.
Keywords: Trypanosomiasis, pituitary gland, endocrine, ruminant, spermatogenic and oestrus[1]. Abebe, G. R. Eley, R. M. and Kole-Moiyoi, O. (1993). Reduced responsiveness of the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal axis in Boran cattle infected with T. congolense. Acta Endocrinology (Copenhangen), 129:74-80
[2]. Adamu, S., Fatihu, M. Y., Useh, N. M., Mamman, M., Sekoni, V.O. and Esievo, K. A. N. (2007). Sequential testicular and epididymal damage in Zebu bulls experimentally infected with Trypanosoma vivax. Veterinary Parasitology, 143(1): 29-34
[3]. Adenowo, T. K., Njoku, C. O., Oyedipe, E. O. and Sanusi, A. (2005). Lesion of the hypothalamus, adenohypophysis and the ovaries in Trypanosoma vivax infected Yankasa Ewes. Nigerian Veterinary Journal, 26:56–62
[4]. Akpavie, S. O., Ikede, B. O. and Egbunike, G. N. (1987). Ejaculate characteristic of sheep infected with Trypanosma brucei and Trypanosma vivax: Changes caused by treatment with Diminazine aceturate. Research in Veterinary Science, 42:1-6
[5]. Anosa, V. O. (1993). Diseases produced by Trypanosoma vivax in ruminants, horses and rodents. Veterinary Medicine. B 30.111-141.
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ABSTRACT: This survey on trypanosomiasis and tsetse fly was conducted between January and February 2016 in 6 communities from 5 LGA of Kaduna State, with the ultimate objective of forwarding baseline information on the extent of the problem and towards providing control strategies. Tsetse survey was done by deploying biconical traps to the drinking and grazing sites of the cattle and parasitological survey was done by aseptically collecting blood samples from cattle through the jugular vein and screened using Buffy coat technique. In addition, the Packed Cell Volume (PCV) of the animals was taken. A total of 352 cattle were screened, out of which 3.98% prevalence rate of trypanosomiasis was detected. The dominant trypanosome species encountered was T. congolense constituting 78.57% of the total trypanosome infection, where as 21.43% of the trypanosome infection was caused by T. brucei. Total number............
Keywords: Cattle, Trypanosomiasis, Glossina palpalis palpalis, Trypanosoma brucei, Trypanosoma congolense, Biconical trap, Tsetse fly, PCV.
[1]. Feldmann, U., Dyck, V.A., Mattoh R.C., and Jannin, J., 2005. Potential Impact of Tsetse fly Control Involving the Sterile Insect Technique. P701-723. In: Dyck, V.A., Hendrichs, J., and Robinson, A.S. (eds.), Sterile insect Technique principles and Practice in Area wide Integrated Pest Management, Springer Dordrecht, the Netherlands.
[2]. PATTEC, 2001. Pan African Tsetse and Trypanosomiasis Eradication Campaign; Plan of Action, Organization of African Unity. June, 2001. Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, pp1-31.
[3]. Serap, A., 2014. Sequencing a Vampire (Global Health and Development, May 15, 2014).
[4]. Hursey, B.S., Slingen, B.J., 1995. The Tsetse Fly and its Effects on Agriculture in Sub-Saharan Africa. Revue Mond. Zootech. 84: 67-73.
[5]. Michael, J.F., Dray, S., Delarocque, S., Desquesenes, M., Slano, P., De Wispelaere, G., Cuisance, D., 2002. Modelling Bovine Trypanosomiasis Spatial by GIS in Agro-pastoral Zone of Burkina Faso. Prev. Vet. Med. 56: 5-18.
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ABSTRACT: The prevalence of trypanosomiasis in cattle was conducted between January and February 2016 in 6 selected communities of 5 Local Government Areas (LGA) in the north, south and central parts of Kaduna state, north-west, Nigeria. The objective is to assess the current prevalence rate and the trypanosome species involved. Parasitological evaluation and packed cell volume (PCV %) estimate were carried out on randomly selected cattle. 352 blood samples were collected and screened using buffy coat technique. Trypanosomes infection prevalence of 3.98% was established due to 14 infections recorded from the 352 cattle screened. The predominant trypanosome species encountered was Trypanosoma congolense, 10 (78.6%) while 4 (21.4%) was due to T. brucei. The overall average PCV recorded during the study was 28.5%. The average PCV of infected animals (21.8%) appeared lower than that of uninfected (25.0%) although, it was statistically insignificant (P> 0.05).
Keywords: Trypanosomiasis, Trypanosoma brucei, Trypanosoma congolense, Cattle, Kaduna State and Packed Cell Volume (PCV).[1]. Oluwafemi, R.A., llemobade AA. Laseinde EAO (2007). The impact of African Animal Trypanososis and Tsetse on the Livelihood and Wellbeing of cattle and their owners in the BICOT study area of Nigeria. Sci. Res. Essay 2(9):380-383.
[2]. Muturi, C. N.,Ouma, J. O.,Malele, I. I., Ngue, I. M. Rutto, J. J.Mithorfa, M. K., Enyaru, J. and Masika, D. K. (2011). Tracking the feeding patterns of Tsetse flies (Glossina Genus ) by analysis of bloodmeals using mitochondrial cytochrome genes. PLos ONE, 6(2): el17284, DO110.1371/journal. 0017284
[3]. Okoh, K. E., Anavhe,H. N., Ayakat, C. S., Anchau, R. and Ajakaiye, J. J. (2012). Trypanasomes infection in field Captured Tsetse flies of subgenus: Nemorhina in Southern Gunea Savannah zone of Nigeria. Current Research Jounal of Biological Sciences 4(6): 713-716. [4]. Alfredo M (2004). A history of epidemiology: Methods and concepts. Birkhouse Publishers, UK. Pp. 93.1-7.
[5]. Jay LL (2008). Breeds of livestock resources. Department of Animal Science, Oklahoma State University Press. Pp 2-3..
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ABSTRACT: A survey was carried out to study the current knowledge, attitude and perception of Fulani pastoralists on Animal African Trypanosomiasis in Giwa, Kubau and Kudan Local Government Areas of Kaduna State. 80% of pastoralists in Giwa and 60% in Kubau and Kudan had knowledge of animal trypanosomiasis. Also in Giwa 80% recognizes the animals that are likely to be affected by the disease, 60% in kudan and 40% in Kubau. In Kubau 60% uses traditional medicine for the treatment of the disease, 50% in Giwa and 30% in Kudan. 80% of the pastoralists in Kubau knew the mode of transmission of the disease then 60% in Giwa and 20% in Kudan.
Keywords: Animal Trypanosomiasis, Knowledge, Attitude, Perception, Pastoralist, Kaduna.
[1]. Majekodunmi, A., (2012), Pastoral livelihood and the Epidemiology of Emergent Trypanosomiasis on the Jos Plateau, Nigeria, 2/291. Majekodunmi2012.pdf (5.880b)
[2]. El-metanawey, T. M., El-Beih, N. M., Abdel El-Aziz, M. M., Hassanane, M. S., and Abd El-Aziz, T. H. (2009). Comparative Studies on diagnosis of Trypanosoma evansi in experimentally infected goats. Global Veterinaria, 3(4): 348-353.
[3]. Basaznew, B., Kebede, W., and Mersha,C. (2012). Occurrence and identification of bovine trypanosomiasis in Genji District, Western Ethiopia. Acta Parasitological Globalis, 3(3): 38-42.
[4]. Bauer, B., Kabore, I., Liebisch, A., Meyer, F., and Petrich-Bauer, J. (1992). Simultaneous control of ticks and tsetse flies in Satiri, Burkina Faso, by the use of Fumethrin pour-on for cattle. Tropical Medicine and Parasitology, 43: 41-46.
[5]. Salisu, A. (2012). The impact of rural infrastructure on Social development in Giwa Local Government Area, Kaduna State, Nigeria. http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/2161..
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ABSTRACT: Tsetse flies are vectors of African trypanosomes which causes Trypanosomiasis, in man and animals. A preliminary survey on the presence of tsetse flies was conducted in 6 selected communities of 5 local government areas (LGA) of Kaduna state. Biconical tsetse traps were deployed in suitable habitats while prevailing temperature, relative humidity and geographical coordinates were recorded using whirling hygrometer and Geographical position system (GPS) monitor. A total of 45 tsetse flies were caught from 2 communities which were morphologically identified as Glossina palpalis palpalis. (21(46.7%) and 24(53.3%) males and females respectively), indicating an apparent..........
Keywords: Tsetse flies, Glossina palpalis palpalis, Kaduna, Trypanosomiasis, Preliminary[1]. Boulanger N; Brun R; Ehret-Sabatier L; Kunz C; and Bulet P. (2002) immune-peptides in the defence reactions of Glossina morsitans to bacterial and trypanosoma brucei brucei infections. Insect biochemistry and molecular biology 32(4): 369-375.
[2]. Buxton, P. A., (1955). The Natural History of Tsetse. Mem. Lon. School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. No. 10 H.K. Lewis, London. 55 – 203.
[3]. Cockerel, T. D. A. (1917). A fossil tsetse fly and other diptera from Florissant colarado. Proceedings of the biological society of Washington. 30: 19-22
[4]. Nigerian Institute for Trypanosomiasis Research, NITR 2010: Annual Scientific Report.
[5]. J. A. Onyiah, (1997) African trypanosomiasis; an over view of the current status in Nigeria. Tropical veterinarian,15: 111-116
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ABSTRACT: The aim of the research is to identify the potentiality of vegetation to improve chemical soils element in the disposal soil after mining activity in South Kalimantan, Indonesia. The experiment was done by establishing plots observation by 4 x 10 m which are set up at disposal land with the length slopes 35 meter and the high of slope was 12 meter. Four plant species namely Desmodium adscendens, Pueraria phaseloides, Centrosema pubescens and Alopogonium mucunoides was planted in the experimental plots The observation was done systematically in order to identify the chemical characteristic of soils. Result of the study shows that ground cover in disposal soils in post mining............
Keywords: erosion, soil management, post mining, chemical soil improvement
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