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INDONESIA
Hemera Zoa
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Articles 5 Documents
Search results for , issue "Vol. 73 No. 2 (1988): Jurnal Hemera Zoa" : 5 Documents clear
New concept in animal production with special reference to tropical conditions A.J. Smith
Hemera Zoa Vol. 73 No. 2 (1988): Jurnal Hemera Zoa
Publisher : Hemera Zoa

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Abstract

Animals are kept for many purpose throughout the world, thus discussing all the new concepts that could be applied to them is a daunting task. To this consideration must be added the fact thaht most new concepts arise in the developed parts of the world where the constraints to animal production are very different to those in tropical countries. In the former areas various developments have resulted in an over production of many animal product and as a consequence techiques that result in increased production are no longer in vogue.
Japan's embryo transfer technology and its feasibility in hastening livestock improvement in Southeast Asia H. Kanagawa; O. Abas Mazni; C.A Valdez
Hemera Zoa Vol. 73 No. 2 (1988): Jurnal Hemera Zoa
Publisher : Hemera Zoa

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Abstract

In Japan, progress has been achieved in the development of embryo transfer (ET) technology in the last few years. Research on the other related technologies such as cryopreservation, in  vitro fertilization, embryo manipulation and sexing are actively being carried out. However, its practical application is still limiteed. It is now being used for rapid proliferation of desirable dairy and beef cattle. About 100 organizations are involved in ET practice and research. The number of ET trained technicians has also increased. However, ET is still a relatively expensive technique which great effort and financial risk.
The role of the veterinarian in improving the quality of life L. Blajan
Hemera Zoa Vol. 73 No. 2 (1988): Jurnal Hemera Zoa
Publisher : Hemera Zoa

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Abstract

Quality of life is achieved through a variety of factors which, by combining to meet the various needs of man, create a state of well being.Since the beginning of time, animals have made a significant contribution to this state of well being, by providing man with food, industrial raw materials, energy and fertiliser. Moreover, in many societies they form an integral part of cultural life. Their socio-economic functions will necessarily become increasingly important in the modern world, confronted as it is by two structural phenomena : demographic growth and a shift of populations towards the towns.
Epidemiological and economical approach in animal health management Calvin W. Scwabe
Hemera Zoa Vol. 73 No. 2 (1988): Jurnal Hemera Zoa
Publisher : Hemera Zoa

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Abstract

A variety of patterns for delivery of rural veterinary services during the past 200 years demonst rate that, for no country have purely or largely curative services been economically viable without direct or  indirect govermental subsidization. Te impact of such efforts upon overall productivity were rarely, if ever convincingly demonstrated ; yet veterinary curricula still continue to emphasize practice skills solely applicable to individual animal curative medicine. At the same time, govermental disease control programmes on a population level were almost exclusively mass campaigns conducted without benefit of sufficient baseline information on relevant distributions of diseases of causally related variables, therefore not optimally focused for best uses of scarce resources, not seldom able to accurately reflect their economic advantages in terms of benefits and costs.
Veterinary science and the roel of indonesian veterianarian in national development Sjarifudin Baharsjah
Hemera Zoa Vol. 73 No. 2 (1988): Jurnal Hemera Zoa
Publisher : Hemera Zoa

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Abstract

The available of livestock has had profound influences on the growth of civilization. Systematic animal breeding, increasing control over animal diseases., advanced study on nutrition, improvement in food processing, storage and transportation have been great advantages in livestock raising and the use of animal products. In the world as a whole the need for food has grown faster than the supply of deomestic animals. This is a challenge for the veterinary profession. Veterinary science is the science dealing with the prevention control and treatment of domestic animal disesases. There are 5 Faculties of Veterinary Medicine in Indonesia. The number of Indonesian veterinarian is now about 2.000. In dealing with the improvement of livestock production, veterinarians are working closely together with the animal husbandry graduates, a profession produced by the “Facylty of Animal Husbandry” since the late sixties.

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