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Vol.49, No.4, Jul-Aug, 2020 INDIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY AND ANIMAL SCIENCES RESEARCH (Bi-monthly) Vol. 49 July - August 2020 No. 4 EDITORIAL BOARD Chief Editor Dr.C.Balachandran Vice-Chancellor Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Sciences University Madhavaram Milk Colony, Chennai – 600 051 Editor Associate Editor Dr.Cecilia Joseph Dr.G.Dhinakar Raj Director of Research i/c Director CAHS Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Sciences University Sciences University, Madhavaram Milk Madhavaram Milk Colony Colony, Chennai – 600 051, India Chennai – 600 051 Members Dr.Geetha Ramesh Dr.C.Valli Professor and Head Professor and Head Dept.of Veterinary Anatomy Institute of Animal Nutrition Madras Veterinary College Kattupakkam – 603203 Chennai – 7 Dr.V.Leela Dr.P.Kumaravel Professor and Head Professor Dept.of Veterinary Physiology Directorate of Research Madras Veterinary College, Chennai – 7 Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Sciences University Madhavaram Milk, Colony, Chennai – 51 Dr.B.Samuel Masilamoni Ronald Dr.K.Jeyaraja Professor Professor Department of Veterinary Microbiology Department of Veterinary Clinical Medicine Madras Veterinary College Madras Veterinary College, Chennai -7 Chennai - 7 Dr.C.Soundararajan Dr.K.Thilak Pon Jawahar Professor Professor Department of Veterinary Parasitology Department of Animal Genetics & Breeding Madras Veterinary College, Chennai -7 Madras Veterinary College, Chennai -7 Dr.M.Parthiban Dr. C. Manivannan Professor Professor Department of Animal Biotechnology University Publication Division Madras Veterinary College, Chennai -7 Madhavarm Milk Colony, Chennai -51 INDIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY AND ANIMAL SCIENCES RESEARCH (Bi-monthly) INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL ADVISORY Dr. Yung-Fu Chang Dr. John Gilleard, BVSc, Ph.D, Dip EVPC, MRCVS Director, Infectious Disease Research Laboratory Director of Research Animal Health Diagnostic Center Dept. of Comparative Biology and Professor Experimental Medicine Department of Population Medicine and Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Diagnostic Sciences University of Calgary C1-114, Vet Medical Center 3330, Hospital Drive NW College of Veterinary Medicine Calgary Cornell University, Ithaca Alberta New York 14853-5786, USA Canada Dr. Puliyur S. Mohankumar, B.V.Sc., Ph.D. Dr. Damer Blake, MSc, Ph.D, PGC Vet Ed, FHEA Professor Lecturer in Molecular Parasitology Department of Biomedical Sciences & Diagnostic Imaging Dept. of Pathology and Pathogen Biology College of Veterinary Medicine The Royal Veterinary College University of Georgia University of London Athens, GA 30602,USA Hatfield, Herts AL 9 7TA United Kingdom Prof. Dr. Terry Spithill Co-Director of AgriBio The Centre for AgriBio Science Faculty of Science, Technology & Engineering School of Life Sciences, La Trobe University 5, Ring Road,Bundoora Melbourne Victoria 3086 Australia Attention to Contributors The Editorial Board of Indian Journal of Veterinary and Animal Sciences Research has decided to collect Rs.500/- (Rupees Five hundred only) as processing fee in accordance with the order of Registrar, TANUVAS-(U.S.O.No.500601/G4/2016 Proc. No. 5639/G4/2016 dt 3.5.2016),from the authors at the time of submission of articles for publication in the Journal. This would help the authors to hasten the publication of their articles without any delay. Hence, the corresponding author is requested to enclose a demand draft for Rs.500/- in favour of “The Editor , IJVASR & Director of Research, TANUVAS, Chennai-600051”along with the manuscript during submission. The articles may be addressed to the Editor, IJVASR & Director of Research, TANUVAS, Chennai-51. The corresponding authors are also requested to mention their contact phone number and E-mail address. Chief Editor Review articles invited from eminent Scientists The Editorial Board of Indian Journal of Veterinary and Animal Sciences Research invites review articles from eminent research scientists in the field of Veterinary and Fisheries Sciences, on the latest/ current topics of interest for publication in the Journal. The review article (both hard and soft copy) may please be sent to the Editor/Associate Editor, Indian Journal of Veterinary and Animal Sciences Research for publication. Chief Editor INDIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY AND ANIMAL SCIENCES RESEARCH (Formerly Tamil Nadu Journal of Veterinary and Animal Sciences) This Journal is published bi-monthly by Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Chennai in February, April, June, August, October and December of every year. 1. Annual Subscription (Inland) - Rs.500/- (Rupees Five hundred only) 2. Life Membership (Inland) - Rs.3000/-(Rupees Three thousand only) (for 10 years) 3. Processing fee (Inland) - Rs.500/- (Rupees five hundred only) 4. Annual Subscription (Foreign) - US $50/- (Fifty US Dollars only) 5. Life Membership (Foreign) - US $250/- (Two hundred and fifty US Dollars only) 6. Processing fee (Foreign) - US $10/- (Ten US Dollar only) Subscriptions are payable in advance and the subscription rates are inclusive of postal charges. Demand draft is to be drawn in favour of “The Chief Editor, IJVASR & Director of Research, TANUVAS, Chennai - 51. Advance payment of annual subscription is solicited for uninterrupted supply of the journal. The first / corresponding authors are requested to inform their email addresses and contact numbers while submitting manuscripts to this journal. Chief Editor INDIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY AND ANIMAL SCIENCES RESEARCH (Formerly Tamil Nadu Journal of Veterinary and Animal Sciences) Vol. 49 July - August 2020 No. 4 Full length articles 1. Morphological and morphometric studies on the pelvic girdle of 1-9 Chinese Goose (Anser Cygnoides) O.R. Sathyamoorthy, R. Richard Chruchil and S. Dhamotharan 2. Utilisation Pattern of Ict (Information Communication Technology) 10-18 Among Undergraduate Veterinary Students in Southern States of India C. Manivannan, K.M. Sakthivel, N. Narmatha, V. Uma and S. Karthikeyan 3. Dosage Minimization of Chlorine to Improve Water Quality and its Applicability 19-28 for Shrimp Larval Rearing Operations in Hatchery P. Nila Rekha, Soumyabrata Sarkar, R. Nishan Raja, A. Panigrahi, Bhatt Jaimin, S. Rajamanickam and S. Sivagnanam 4. Microsatellite Analysis of Indigenous Ducks of Assam 29-35 P. Veeramani, R. Prabakaran, S.N. Sivaselvam, T. Sivakumar, S.T. Selvan and S.M.K. Karthickeyan 5. A Study on Migratory Pattern and Socio-Economic Status of Tiruchy 36-44 Black Sheep in Tamil Nadu P. Gopu, N. Murali, R. Saravanan and R. Annalvilli 6. Synthesis and Characterization of Selenium Nano Particles by High Energy 45-51 Ball Milling (Hebm) Technique J. Jamima, P. Veeramani, P. Kanagaraju and K. Kumanan Short Communications 7. ‘Oestrus monitoring chart’: a tool to improve post breeding oestrus observation 52-56 in a dairy farm S. Satheshkumar, S. Ganesh Kumar, S. Senthilkumar, A. Ganesan, M. Murugan, M. Thirunavukkarasu and J. Johnson Rajeswar 8. Prevalence of Schistosoma Nasale in Cattle in Cauvery Delta Region of Tamil Nadu 57-59 M.K. Vijayasarathi, A. Latchumikanthan and A. Meenakshisundaram 9. Gross morphometric measurements of udder in tellicherry goats 60-63 S. Senthilkumar, R. Gnanadevi, T.A. Kannan, Geetha Ramesh and C. Balan Full Length Articles MORPHOLOGICAL AND MORPHOMETRIC STUDIES ON THE PELVIC GIRDLE OF CHINESE GOOSE (ANSER CYGNOIDES) O.R. Sathyamoorthy*1, R. Richard Chruchil2 and S. Dhamotharan3 Department of Veterinary Anatomy Madras Veterinary College Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Sciences University Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India ABSTRACT The pelvic girdle of Chinese goose was a large, elongated bone, narrow cranially (3.0 cm) and wide (8.0 cm) caudally. It consisted of two os coxae, each of which was made up of an ilium, an ischium and a pubis. The ilium of the Chinese goose was the largest and longest (14 cm) bone of the os coxae. The pre-acetabular part of the ilium was 6.80 cm long and 2.0 cm wide. The post-acetabular part of ilium was 7.2 cm long. The ilioneural canal was slightly broad in front and narrow caudally.The pelvic surface of ilium showed six openings on either side of the bodies of the lumbosacral mass. The ischiatic foramen was 3.60 cm long and 1.20 cm wide. The ischium was triangular in shape and 7.50 cm long. The caudal border of the pelvis was wide (7.50 cm) and showed a deep notch. The pubis was long (12.0cm), thin, bent rod-like bone, projected well beyond the caudal border of the os coxae and bent medially. The pectineal process was short and rounded. Pneumatic foramina were absent in the os coxae of the Chinese goose. The acetabulum was large and formed by all the three bones. The anti-trochanter was quadrilateral in shape and prominent. Key words: os coxae, pelvic girdle, ilium, ischium, pubis INTRODUCTION pure white plumage, and bright orange feet, knobs and bills. Sexes are similar but The Chinese geese are the most the males have larger knob at base of bill graceful and beautiful member of the goose (Holderread, 1981). The pelvic girdle of family and referred to as ‘swan geese’ or the birds is related to their bipedal standing ‘weeder geese’. They are identified by posture because their hind limbs are only the knob at the base of its beak. There are structure for support and walking. Hence, two varieties of Chinese geese, brown and they require a solid connection between white. The white variety has blue eyes, the pelvis and the vertebral column but * Corresponding author, Email: [email protected] also maximum area for the insertion of the 1 Professor muscles which bear the bulk of the body 2Professor, Directorate of Research, Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Chennai - 51 weight. At the same time the ventrally open 3M.V.Sc Scholar, Department of Poultry Science pelvis forms a dorsal, roof-like covering for Ind. J. Vet. & Anim. Sci. Res., 49 (4) 1-9, Jul. - Aug., 2020 1 Sathyamoorthy et al. a large part of the body cavity and the organs cm long and 1.0 cm wide in the cranial half contained in them (Nickel et al., 1977). and 1.50 cm wide in the caudal half (Fig.3). It is in agreement with the observations The present study was undertaken of Barvalia and Panchal (2019) in emu.
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