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Livestock poisoning by metals, non-metals or plants is one the serious causes of economic loss to the livestock industry. Losses can be classified as either direct or indirect. Direct losses include deaths, weight loss, abortion, lengthened calving intervals, decreased efficiency and other effects on the animals. In addition to these are the indirect losses such as fencing, herding, supplemental feeding, medicinal costs, management alterations, and loss of forage which are associated with efforts to prevent or minimize poisoning of livestock by plants. Plant poisoning can be a significant…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Livestock poisoning by metals, non-metals or plants is one the serious causes of economic loss to the livestock industry. Losses can be classified as either direct or indirect. Direct losses include deaths, weight loss, abortion, lengthened calving intervals, decreased efficiency and other effects on the animals. In addition to these are the indirect losses such as fencing, herding, supplemental feeding, medicinal costs, management alterations, and loss of forage which are associated with efforts to prevent or minimize poisoning of livestock by plants. Plant poisoning can be a significant impediment to profitable livestock management and production. Veterinarians and animal owners are frequently confronted with the task of determining whether or not a plant is responsible for poisoning of animals. Similarly the presence of plants other than grasses in a pasture is always a concern to livestock owners.
Autorenporträt
He did his MVSc (Veterinary Pathology) from BCKV, Mohanpur (WB) and Ph.D. from WBUAFS, Kolkata in 2012. He rendered 7 and half years as VO in Arunachal Pradesh and joined CAU in 2001 as Assistant Professor. He has guided 2 MVSc & presently guiding 2 students. He has published more than 34 research articles in national and international journals.