Research and Markets, the largest resource for market research information in world providing essential market research reports, industry research, industry analysis, forecasts, market studies, company profiles and country reports.
Welcome - Register - Login - Help/FAQ - 0 items View Basket
Worlds Largest Market Research Resource - 1516374 Live Reports
Search Research and Markets
  Search
Enter keywords, a title or
a report id number below.





Advanced   
Company search
Register for free email updates of market research
Currency
  Select a currency for use throughout the site



Viewing report

Order by Fax
Ask a Question
Printer Friendly
PDF Brochure
Hard CopyAdd to Basket
Live Chat Live Help Software for Website

PARASITES AND HEALTH MANAGEMENT OF CERVIDS IN SOME INDIAN ZOOS. Edition No. 1

VDM Publishing House, Oct 2010, Pages: 76


  Description  
   Authors   
    
    
    
     
  Enquire before Buying   
  Send to a Friend   

This research was done to assess the prevalence of helminth parasites and test efficacy of three anthelmintics namely Fenbendazole, (Praziquantel & Fenbendazole) and Ivermectin. Assessing the effect of parasitism on body condition and behaviour of captive chital also estimated. A reconnaissance survey was made in seven deer parks included four states in India as Punjab. Haryana, Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand. Three deer parks viz. Deer Park, Hissar, Bir Moti Bagh, Patiala, and Deer Park Rampur Mandi were chosen for intensive study and suggest a very high rate of prevalence of mixed species helminth infections across the parks ranging from 87.5% to 100% where Strongyles sp, and Trichuris sp were the dominant parasitic genera found. Drug trials conducted at three deer parks showed a decrease in prevalence till the 21st day and reached ‘0' at Deer Park, Hissar. Pre and post treatment (21st day) Eggs per Gram (EPG) had showed remarkable declines with a high of 177.11+20.597 and a low of 0.1+0.41. Body condition evaluation of chital in pre & post treatment suggests significant improvement following post treatment. Behavior studies also suggest parasitic load alters animal behavior.



For enquiries please call us on:
  +353-1-415-1241 (GMT Office Hours)
  1-917-300-0470 (EST Office Hours)

   All rights reserved. © Copyright 2012 Research and Markets
   Terms and conditions Privacy Policy Publishers Employment Opportunities Site Map Link to us Webmaster Affiliate Network


Research and Markets RSS Feeds