DOCSLIB.ORG

Training of Clews

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Training of Clews Two Months Training Programme for Community Livestock Extension Workers (CLEWs) rd st | 3 December 2018 to 31 January, 2019 | Research & Training Institute for Livestock Development | Tando Muhammad Khan www.rspn.org www.facebook.com/RSPNPakistan www.facebook.com/aapsindh Prepared By (Draft) Research and Training Institute (RTI) - Tando Muhammad Khan Reviewed and redeveloped By Zaheer Ahmed - Capacity Building Officer, PINS-RSPN © 2019 Rural Support Programmes Network (RSPN). All Rights Reserved. Every effort has been made to verify the accuracy of the information contained in this report. All information was deemed to be correct as of January 2019. Nevertheless, the Rural Support Programmes Network (RSPN) cannot accept responsibility of the consequences of its use for other purposes or in other contexts. 'This publication was produced with the financial support of the European Union. Its contents are the sole responsibility of Rural Support Programmes Network (RPSN) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the European Union' More information about European Union is available on: Web: http://eeas.europa.eu/delegations/pakistan/ Twitter: @EUPakistan Facebook: European-Union-in-Pakistan/269745043207452 Contents Acronyms and abbreviations .................................................................................................................. 4 Overview ................................................................................................................................................. 5 About Research and Training Institute (RTI) for Livestock Development ............................................... 6 Salutation by RTI Head of Department ................................................................................................... 6 Message from Director - Animal Husbandry (AH) .................................................................................. 7 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 7 Training Objectives ................................................................................................................................. 9 Individual Pre-Test .................................................................................................................................. 9 Training Methodologies .......................................................................................................................... 9 Training Workshop Proceeding ............................................................................................................. 10 Training Glimpses .................................................................................................................................. 13 Conclusion ............................................................................................................................................. 18 Certification Ceremony ......................................................................................................................... 21 Annex A: List of Participants ................................................................................................................. 23 Annex B: Training Agenda ..................................................................................................................... 27 Annex C: Definition of EU ...................................................................................................................... 36 3 Acronyms and abbreviations AAP Accelerated Action Programme ACF / AAH Action Consol La Faim / Action Against Hunger AFSL Agriculture, Food Security and Livelihood AH Animal Husbandry AI Artificial Insemination A4N Agriculture for Nutrition BQ Black Quarter CBO Community Based Organization CCPP Contagious Caprine Pleuro Pneumonia CLEWs Community Livestock Extension Workers ER Expected Results EU European Union ET (V) Entero Toxemia (Vaccine) FAO Food Agriculture Organization FFS Farmer Field School FMD Foot – Mouth Diseases GDP Gross Domestic Product GNP Gross National Product HS Haemorrhagic Septiemia LS Livestock LSO Local Support Organization MoU Memorandum of Understanding NRSP National Rural Support Programme PDI Pakistan Dairy Information PINS Programme for Improved Nutrition in Sindh PPR Pest des Petits Ruminants RSPN Rural Support Programmes Network SRSO Sindh Rural Support Organizations RTI Research and Training Institute ToRs Terms of References TRDP Thardeep Rural Support Programme 4 Overview RSPN in consultation with Livestock Department GoS and Research & Training Institute (RTI) Tando Muhammad Khan organized two months training for selected Community Livestock Extension Workers (CLEWs) where these will go into an extensive training to enhance conceptual understanding and practical skills on livestock management, nutrition, health, diseases & vaccination, breeding specifically artificial insemination. The number of 193 CLEWs selected from each union of the ten intervened districts; a batch of 97 CLEWs is enrolled in the training; where these trainees are being capacitated on livestock management practices and LS extension services. For the reason, RSPN / ACF in collaboration with Implementing RSPs has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) and prepared terms of references (ToRs). Trained CLEWs and Government Livestock Extension workers will be made members of LSOs livestock committee and CLEWs will provide all types of services and disseminate information through VOs and COs among community members about fee to be charged by extension workers for services as per outreach schedule submitted to LSO and will also conduct fortnightly session at FFS with group of 15 – 20 community members having livestock and provide information about livestock management, need for vaccination and drenching, proper management of animal dung for preparation of manure and measures to be adopted to mitigate negative impact on climate caused by animals and breed improvements through artificial insemination. 5 About Research and Training Institute (RTI) for Livestock Development Research and training institute was established in 1990-1991. The institute is located in Tando Mohammad Khan at the distance of 16 km from T. M. Khan city, on Sujawal road. The basic aim of establishment of this institution was to collect basic information regarding livestock in rural Sindh and conduct problem oriented research. The research then should be applied by organizing different training programs for livestock farmers as well as Veterinary Doctors for their capacity building and skill enhancement. Training programs are organized in such a manner that the farmers can be introduced to modern scientific technologies to improve the worth of their animals and get more profit from them. The institute also works in collaboration with Government and non-Government organizations to organize different types of trainings. Benazir Bhutto Shaheed Youth Development Program (BBSYDP), Livestock and Fisheries Department, Government of Sindh, NRSP, HDF, THDP, RDF, Engro Foundation, UNDP, FAO, HDF, PDI, ACTED, IRC, Islamic Relief Fund and many other organizations were counter part of the Institution in the past. RTI is currently working with BBSYDP and RSPN. Salutation by RTI Head of Department This training session was a collective effort of RSPN, who sponsored the training events and Research & Training Institute, Tando Muhammad Khan have organized and managed training programs. First, we would like to thank all participants for their participation and whole team of RSPN, SRSO, TRDP and NRSP for their facilitation to manage these training events smoothly. Special thanks to Akbar Raza, Project Director PINS and the representative of RSPN for their contribution in organizing these training events. We would like thank Livestock Department, Government of Sindh for valuable contribution and inputs. We highly appreciate efforts of our trainers Dr. Qaisar Abbas Shah, Dr. Sajid Hussain Kaleri, Dr. Mubasher Solangi, Dr. Irfan Ali Memon, Dr. Abdul Manan Khokhar, Dr. Musharaf Ali Malkani, Dr. Rukhsana Vighio and Dr. Nazia Firdos for facilitating “whole of the technical training” with all their capabilities, commitment and keen interest to equip the participants with technical knowledge and skills. Finally yet importantly we would also thank to Dr. Ahtisham ul Haq Rana, Director Animal Husbandry Sindh for his kind efforts in training process and completion successful training. RTI staff and trainers have tried to include all basic contents related to technical training skills in this training but there might be some conceptual gaps in the sessions. RTI will appreciate if anybody could provide feedback on the contents and methodology. In charge Research and Training Institute Tando Muhammad Khan 6 Message from Director - Animal Husbandry (AH) Training is the most fundamental part in livestock sector and is an important component in the strategy to achieve organizational objectives over the years, experience have shown that enabling trainings to acquire technical knowledge and skills are the basic capacity building tools and is influence on the wellbeing of society by poverty elevation. RTI is a leading capacity building forum in Pakistan Its aim is to strengthen skills of youth and support their families. RTI serves to livestock & Poultry farmers in respect to impart fundamental information regarding breeding, management, nutrition, health coverage and marketing for the
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Plan 2010-2011
    ANNUAL PLAN 2010-11 PLANNING COMMISISON PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DIVISION GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN JUNE, 2010 CONTENTS Pages Foreword Executive Summary i Part-I Macroeconomic Framework 1 Chapter 1 Growth, Investment and Savings 3 2 Balance of Payments 11 3 Fiscal and Monetary Developments 21 4 Public Sector Development Programme 29 Part-II Overcoming Major Constraints 39 5 Water Resources Development 41 6 Energy Security 47 Part-III Human Resource Development 57 7 Education for Knowledge Society 59 7.1 School and College Education 59 7.2 Higher Education 62 7.3 Science and Technology 67 8 Employment 75 9 Population and Development 85 Part-IV Poverty Alleviation and Millennium Development Goals 91 10 Poverty Reduction 93 11 Health and Nutrition 101 11.1 Health 101 11.2 Nutrition 106 Part-V Main Features of Sectoral Programs 109 12 Agriculture Development 111 12.1 Agriculture Crops 111 12.2 Livestock, Poultry and Fisheries Development 119 13 Manufacturing and Minerals 125 14 Transport and Communication 133 15 Physical Planning and Housing 139 16 Information and Communication Technologies 147 16.1 Information Technology 147 16.2 Telecommunications 155 17 Women Empowerment and Social Welfare 159 17.1 Women Development and Empowerment 159 17.2 Social Welfare 162 18 Rural Development, Special Areas and Drought Recovery 165 Program 18.1 Rural Development 165 18.2 Special Areas 170 18.3 Drought Recovery Assistance Program 175 19 Environment and Sustainable Development 183 20 Mass Media, Culture, Sports, Tourism and Youth 187 20.1 Mass Media 187 20.2 Culture, Sports, Tourism and Youth 189 21 Good Governance 193 21.1 Reforms Programme 193 21.2 Monitoring and Evaluation 196 Foreword Foreword The National Economic Council (NEC) in its meeting held on 28th May, 2010 under the chairmanship of the Prime Minister, reviewed the performance of the economy during 2009-10 and approved the Annual Plan 2010-11.
    [Show full text]
  • Sindhi-Jersey and Sindhi-Holstein Crosses
    I.1;iW .2.8IIIiii 12.5_ :: !iii IHH~ I.:: W nll_ "'~~W.... IIIII~ 1I111~ I 'IIII'~ 11111 1.4 111111.6 ""'1.25 111111.4 111111.6 MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART NATIONAL aUREAU OF STANDARDS-J963-A NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS-J963-A " .L ,.I:.' ,.t' I ., , f,· SINDHI·JERSEY and SINDHI·HOLSTEIN ~"'" ~ '.:;1- ::J l:;~ -.'~ ~]~; CROSSES 1""; >OJ r~ r.:..> <'J r· ~:-i ~ r. ,L. C') ~, TM~ir External Form (, {' a:ncf~Internal Anatomy Compared With Those of Purebred Jerseys and Holsteins Technical Bulletin No. 1236 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE hV{:J$y:.,C,ri' ,ck,-\,.c l\ ~' .... ~ j __ _ CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION__________________ ~ ____ .. ______ 1 MATERIALS AND METHODS_ ________________ 2 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION _________________ -_ 3 Variability in Body Form and Anatomical Stl'ucture____ 8 Basis for Comparisons Among Breed Groups___________ 11 Comparisons of Body Form Among Jersey and Sindhi- Jersey Crossbred Groups______ _______ ______ ___ _____ 19 Comparisons of Internal Anatomy Among Jersey and Sindhi-Jersey Crossbred Groups_ _ _ _______ __________ 21 Comparisons of Effects of Crossing Jerseys and Holsteins WIth Sindhis, in Body .Fol'm and Internal Anatomy__ __ 22 Relative COI;nbin.ing ~bility of Jerseys and Holstems in Crosses WIth Smdbls____ __ ______ __ ______________ __ 23 General Discussion- ___ _______ ____ _______ __ _ ________ 24 SUMMARY -_________________________________ .. _ 24 LITERATURE CITED _____________ ._____________ 26 Washington, D.C. Issued J IlDUIlry":1961 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents,/.. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C.-l:'rice 15 cents m !,,,;,~ ,<,SINDHI·-1ERSEY '" and SINDHI-HOLSTEIN ":'l, CROSSES:~ Their External Form and Internal Anatomy Compared With Those of Purebred Jerseys and Holsteins By W.
    [Show full text]
  • Khwaja Sira: Culture, Identity Politics, and "Transgender" Activism in Pakistan
    Syracuse University SURFACE Dissertations - ALL SURFACE June 2014 Khwaja Sira: Culture, Identity Politics, and "Transgender" Activism in Pakistan Faris Ahmed Khan Syracuse University Follow this and additional works at: https://surface.syr.edu/etd Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Khan, Faris Ahmed, "Khwaja Sira: Culture, Identity Politics, and "Transgender" Activism in Pakistan" (2014). Dissertations - ALL. 56. https://surface.syr.edu/etd/56 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the SURFACE at SURFACE. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations - ALL by an authorized administrator of SURFACE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract In 2009, the Pakistani Supreme Court began granting rights to gender ambiguous people who are locally known as khwaja siras. The Court organized this population into taxonomic groups and ordered the government to ‘mainstream’ them. These actions were based on certain cultural assumptions and occurred amid uncertainties about who khwaja siras really were. Meanwhile, khwaja siras began to mobilize in an effort to control their public image. Based on fourteen months of ethnographic fieldwork on the identity politics of khwaja siras in Karachi, this dissertation seeks to understand the ways in which gender ambiguous people constructed, negotiated and represented themselves both within their social networks and in the wider society, as well as the factors underpinning their public portrayals. I conceive khwaja sira politics as a ‘game’, that is, as the art of manipulation and concealment. I argue that the games of secrecy and deception in which this minority population engaged were responses to the stigma they experienced in everyday life.
    [Show full text]
  • Sindh Public Service Commission Thandi Sarak Hyderabad
    SINDH PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION THANDI SARAK HYDERABAD NO.PSC/EXAM:(S.S)2017/30 Hyderabad: Dated: 05.06.2017 PRESS RELEASE The Sindh Public Service Commission interviewed eligible candidates for the post of Women Medical Officer BPS-17 in Health Department, Government of Sindh in the months of June, July, August, September & October 2016 and May 2017 and found the following candidates fit and suitable for appointment against the said post. WOMEN MEDICAL OFFICER BPS-17 MERIT ROLL RURAL / NAME OF CANDIDATE FATHER’S NAME NO. NO. URBAN 01 13097 Dr. Nuzhat Parveen D/o. Musurrat Hussain Urban 02 13804 Dr. Sumera Khan D/o. Muhammad Gulzar Khan Urban 03 12765 Dr. Lubna Aman D/o. Amanullah Urban 04 11966 Dr. Uzma Aslam D/o Mohammad Aslam Arain Rural 05 13274 Dr. Roshila Shamim D/o Shamim Ahmed Urban 06 14682 Dr. Rumana D/o. Panjal Khan Sangi Rural 07 14491 Dr. Nagina D/o Sahib Dino Shaikh Rural 08 10854 Dr. Mahrukh Shah D/o Syed Sharfuddin Shah Urban 09 10615 Dr. Hanna Naeem D/o Abdul Naeem Khan Rural 10 12545 Dr. Gul Anum D/o Muhammad Iqbal Urban 11 12699 Dr. Javeria Ashfaq D/o. Ashfaq Ahmed Urban 12 11663 Dr. Shafia Memon D/o Bashir Ahmed Rural 13 13372 Dr. Safia Shaikh D/o Gul Nawaz Urban 14 14555 Dr. Kanwal D/o. Abdul Razzak Khuhro Rural 15 13106 Dr. Paras Bachal D/o. Bachal Rural 16 12963 Dr. Nabiya Sandeelo D/o. Mohammad Aslam Sandeelo Rural 17 15195 Dr. Romana Pirah D/o Muhammad Nawaz Channa Urban 18 13302 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Breed Improvement Plans and Strategies in Pakistan
    BREED IMPROVEMENT PLANS AND STRATEGIES IN PAKISTAN Dr Javed Iqbal Director RCCSC Jhang LIVESTOCK SECTOR PROFILE Livestock contributes 55.1% to the agriculture sector Share in National GDP is 11.5 % Small dairy holders dominate and possess more than 90 % (93-97 %) of Livestock owning 1-5 adult cows or buffaloes Only 3-7 % livestock owners fall under bigger farms Rural population engaged in livestock 35 m Farmer's income from livestock 40 % Annual growth (2010-11) 3.7 % (1.2 % Agriculture) Livestock Genetic Resources in Pakistan POPULATION Buffaloes 27.3 million Cattle 29.6 million Goats 53.8 million Sheep 26.5 million Cattle & Buffalo Breeds Cattle Dairy Cattle 1.Sahiwal 2.Red Sindhi 3.Cholistani 4.X-bred Dual Purpose Cattle 1.Tharparker 2.Kankrej 3.Achai 4.Gabriali Beef/Draught Type Cattle 1.Bhagnari 2.Dajal 3.Dhanni 4.Lohani 5.Rojhan Buffaloes 1.Nili-Ravi 2.Kundi 3.Azakheli DAIRY BREEDS Production Potential Breeds Av Lactation milk yield Kgs Peak yield Kgs/day Sahiwal cows 1500-2200 33.170 Red Sindhi cows 1500-2000 -- Cholistani cows 1400-2000 26.00 Tharparker cows (D.P) 1000-1400 -- Kankrej cows (D.P) 900-1300 -- Nili-Ravi buffalo 1800-2400 32.00 Kundi buffalo 1600-2200 -- Pakistani Sheep Total Number of breeds =28 + Thin-tail = 21+, Fat-tail = 07 Mostly dual purpose (mutton+carpet wool) Weight of Adult Male =35--45 kg Average dressed carcass = 45--55% Average annual fleece weight=2--5 kg Pakistani Goats Total Number =25 + Milch type (Beetal, D.D.Panah, Kamori) Mostly dual purpose (mutton & milk) Average milk yield (milch type) =2-3 lit/day Average milk yield (other) = < 1.3 lit/day Weight of Adult Male = 25-45 kg Average dressed carcass = 45-55% LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION SYSTEMS 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Report on State of Animal Genetic Resources of Pakistan Prepared for Submission to FAO for First Report on the State Of
    Country Report on State of Animal Genetic Resources of Pakistan Prepared for Submission to FAO for First Report on the State of the World’s Animal Genetic Resources (SoWAnGR) March 2003 i CONTENTS Abbreviations................................................................................................................ii Introduction.................................................................................................................. 1 1. State of Agricultural Biodiversity in the Farm Animal Sector in Pakistan......... 1 1.1 Overview of Pakistan’s Animal Production Systems and Related Animal Biodiversity......................................................................................................... 3 1.2 State of Conservation of Farm Animal Biodiversity............................................ 8 1.3 State of Utilization of Farm Animal Genetic Resources ................................... 10 1.4 Critical Areas of AnGR Conservation and Utilization ....................................... 14 2. Changing Demands on Livestock Production and Their Implications for Future National Policies, Strategies and Programmes Related to AnGR ...... 14 2.1 Review of Past Policies, Strategies, Programmes, and Management Practices .......................................................................................................... 14 2.2 Analyzing Future Demands and Trends .......................................................... 17 2.3 Alternative Strategies in Conservation, Use and Development of AnGR ......... 18 2.4 Future
    [Show full text]
  • High Court of Sindh, Karachi List of Eligible Applicants Applied for the Post of Civil Judge & Judicial Magistrate, 2016
    HIGH COURT OF SINDH, KARACHI LIST OF ELIGIBLE APPLICANTS APPLIED FOR THE POST OF CIVIL JUDGE & JUDICIAL MAGISTRATE, 2016 SNO NAME RNO QUAL. BIRTH DATE ENROL. DATE DOMICILE AND PRC OBJECTIONS REMARKS 1 Aabid Ali 1 B.COM.,LLB 20-JAN-1987 02-FEB-2016 Jamshoro Eligible S/o Mir Muhammad (29 years, 11 months (11 months and 5 days) Jamshoro EMAIL ADDRESS IS REQUIRED. (2016448) and 17 days) 2 Aadil Aziz 2 B.COM, LL.B. 12-FEB-1990 02-FEB-2016 Kamber @Shadadkot Eligible S/o Aziz Ul Haq Solangi (26 years, 10 months (11 months and 5 days) Kamber @Shadadkot (2016757) and 25 days) 3 Aadil Khan 3 M.A, LL.B. 07-FEB-1983 14-MAY-2009 Khairpur Eligible S/o Karam Hussain Rid (33 years and 11 (7 years, 7 months and 23 Khairpur (2016266) months ) days) 4 Aajiz Hussain Solangi 4 B.A.,LLB 01-JAN-1989 01-AUG-2015 Naushero Feroze Eligible S/o Mohammad Juman (28 years and 6 days) (1 year, 5 months and 6 Naushero Feroze Solangi days) (2016403) 5 Aakash Ali Rind 5 B.A.,LLB 05-FEB-1991 08-OCT-2015 Tando Muhammad Khan Eligible S/o Anwer Ali Rind (25 years, 11 months (1 year, 2 months and 29 Tando Muhammad Khan (20161633) and 2 days) days) 6 Aamir Ali 6 B.COM.,LLB 01-JAN-1990 Naushero Feroze Eligible, S/o Ghulam Sarwar (27 years and 6 days) (N/A) Naushero Feroze A.P.S. in N.A.B. COURT (2016703) Appointment Date:08/01/2011 7 Aamir Ali 7 B.SC, LL.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Brief History of Awami Tahreek -.:: GEOCITIES.Ws
    BBRRIIEEFF HHIISSTTOORRYY OOFF AAWWAAMMII TTAAHHRREEEEKK The History of Revolutionary Political, Educational & Cultural struggles of Awami Tahreek (Peoples Movement) & its Founders. SSiinnddhhii AAwwaammii ee--BBooookkss 2 1960 to 1969 1. 1960 to 1966: Struggle for awareness of Sindhi Nation from the platforms of Sindh Hari Committee and National Awami Party. 2. 1960: Mr. Rasool Bux Palijo founder and president of Awami Tahreek played an active part in the activities and struggles of National Awami Party. 3. 1967 January: Sindhi Sham at Jamshoro Engineering College. Rasool Bux Palijo presented, somewhat shocking facts about role of Bin Qasim, Raja Dahir, Dodo Soomro, Doolah Darya Khan and others 4. 1967: Awami Tahreek Chief Rasool Bux Palijo resisted extremist movement against poetry of Shaikh Ayaz and progressive literature by writing a book: 'Andha Oondha Weja'. 5. 04-03-1967: SaeeN Palijo Planned, led and guided the first organized struggle of Sindhi students, provided legal and mass support for imprisoned students. 6. 1967 Jeejee Zareena Baloch and SaeeN Rasool Bux Palijo introduced the new trend of revolutionary and nationalist songs and poetry in Sindh- a new wave of nationalism. 7. 1968: SaeeN Palijo played an important leading role in the establishment of 'Bazm-e-Soofia-e-Sindh. 8. 1968 December: SaeeN Palijo and other comrades organized the memorable and unique protest of Sindhi intellectuals in Hyderabad. 9. 1968: SaeeN Palijo and other founder members of Awami Tahreek led and participated in the mass movement for restoration of democracy. th 10. 04-03-1969 on the second anniversary of 4 March SaeeN Palijo and other comrades arranged the historical protest of thousands of Protestants against One Unit in Hyderabad and took the struggle to its successful result against the ruler General Ayub Khan.
    [Show full text]
  • Breeds of Dairy Cattle in India
    BREEDS OF DAIRY CATTLE IN INDIA 1) RED SINDHI: The bred originated in the Sindh province of Pakistan and widely kept as milch cowin India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka. They are heat and disease resistant. Colour: red- brown. Body weight : Males: 530 kg Females: 325 Kg. Height: Males: 132 cm Female:115 cm. Average milk yield: 12 litres per day. 1. RED SINDHI:- Kine ki jait masi ki mih na kawei ka jaka ha Ri Pakistan kaba tip kum ka Sindh province bad khambun ia kine ki masi la ju ri ia ki kum ki masi khem dud ha ri India, Pakistan, Bangladesh bad Sri Lanka. Kine ki masi ki lah ruh ban shah ia ka jingshit bad ban ialeh pyrshah ia ki jingpang. Ka rong : Saw ktieh Jingkhia : Shynrang : 530 Kilo Kynthei : 325 kilo Jingjrong : Shynrang : 132 cm Kynthei : 115 cm Jinpynmihdud : 12 Litar ha ka shisngi 1. GITCHAK SINDHI: Ia ma.malko Pakistanni Sindh adoko man.chengaha aro uko dud on.gipa matchu ine India, Pakistan, Bangladesh aro Sri Lanka a.songrango bang.en jilaha. Uarang ding.a aro sabisiko chakchikna man.a Rong: Gitchak-am.ang rong. Jrima: Biparang kg. 530. Bimarang kg 325. Chua: Biparang cm 132 Bimarang cm 115 Dud man.a: Salprako litre 12 2) SAHIWAL The breed originated in Punjab region along the India Pakistan border. It is heat resistant, tick resistant, and is noted for high resistance against parasites ( both internal and external ). It is kept for both milk and draught purpose. Colour: Brownish red to grayish red. Weight: 600kg Height: 114 to 127 cm Average milk yield: 7 to 10 liters per day.
    [Show full text]
  • 21 ECONOMICS of COW MILK PRODUCTION in SINDH and AZAD JAMMU & KASHMIR Abid Hussain*, Khalid Mahmood Aujla* and Sonila Hassan
    Pakistan J. Agric. Res. Vol. 27 No.1, 2014 ECONOMICS OF COW MILK PRODUCTION IN SINDH AND AZAD JAMMU & KASHMIR Abid Hussain*, Khalid Mahmood Aujla* and Sonila Hassan** ABSTRACT:- The study aimed to find out the economics of major breeds of cow in selected areas of Sindh and Azad Jammu and Kashmir. It is based on primary data of 130 livestock farmers, selected through simple random sampling technique. Shares of different feed resources in total feeding cost have been determined and cost-benefit analysis of milk production by ecological zones was also conducted. Wide variations in share of feed sources in total feeding cost per annum, milk productivity and profitability of main cow breeds across selected areas have been observed. Concentrate feeding is the main cost item for cow milk production in irrigated areas of Sindh and constitutes more than half (54 %) of the total feeding cost per annum. While, in coastal and desert areas of Sindh, and mountainous - AJK wheat straw is the major cost item and shares more than half of the total feeding costs per annum (51 - 58 %). Mean milk productions per lactation of Red-Sindhi breed were 1845 lit and 1590 lit in the irrigated and coastal areas of Sindh, respectively. Productivity of Thari breed in desert areas of Sindh and that of non-descript cow breed in AJK was 1411 lit and 2008 lit per lactation, respectively. Cow milk production is profitable farming activity in irrigated areas of Sindh and mountainous-AJK with benefit-cost ratios of 1.5 and 1.4, respectively. While, benefit-cost ratios of cow milk production were 1.0 and 0.7 in desert and coastal areas of Sindh, respectively, indicating subsistence nature of cow farming in these ecologies.
    [Show full text]
  • CBD First National Report
    Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................................... 5 GLOSSARY ............................................................................................................................................ 6 LIST OF TABLES .................................................................................................................................. 8 LIST OF FIGURES ................................................................................................................................ 9 LIST OF BOXES .................................................................................................................................. 10 PAKISTAN FACT SHEET ................................................................................................................. 11 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................. 12 1. PREPARATION OF THIS REPORT ........................................................................................ 15 1.1 Background ....................................................................................................... 16 1.1.1 What is Biodiversity? ...................................................................................................... 16 1.1.2 The Convention on Biological Diversity ......................................................................... 17 1.1.3 Pakistan’s Obligations...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Directorate of Admissions, Univeristy of Sindh, Jamshoro 04-01-21
    DIRECTORATE OF ADMISSIONS, UNIVERISTY OF SINDH, JAMSHORO 04-01-21 List of candidates who have applied for Bachelor Degree Programs for the academic year 2021 and whose Online Admission Forms are REJECTED because of they have still not uploaded their required documnets / filled incomplete Forms. They are advised to complete their forms upto 05.01.2021 @12:00PM S NOAPPLICATION # CANDIDATE NAME FATHER NAME SURNAME CNIC NO 1 34 MEHMOOD ELLAHI HABIBULLAH MEMON MEMON 4410371695538 2 76 FAIZAN HYDER LASHARI MUHAMMAD URS LASHARI LASHARI 4130374341721 3 116 MUHAMMAD HASSAN AIJAZ ALI KHUHAWAR 4320304551909 4 119 JAHANZEB GHULAM ABBAS KHUSHK 4410803586223 5 149 SANAULLAH LAL BUX MAHAR 4510284922537 6 153 SYEDA AISHA SYED GHAZANFAR SYED 4130461425646 7 154 MUHAMMAD AMIN BILAL REHMATULLAH SHAIKH 4530389348663 8 174 SYED USAMA ALI SYED HASHIM ALI SYED 4130447862333 9 210 ASHIQ HUSSAIN LASHARI GHULAM HUSSAIN LASHARI LASHARI 4540388633967 10 223 SHAHIR YAR ALI MUHAMMAD SOHAIL IQBAL CHAUDHARY 3410115364129 11 254 RASHID ALI MALOO MAZARI 4350405124207 12 311 ABDUL WASE ASHIQ HUSSAIN TUNIO 4320389353969 13 333 NEMNATH PHARS NATH BAWA 4440112588025 14 341 SYED NOOR MUHAMMAD SHAH SYED NISHAN MUHAMMAD SHAH SYED 4130293893283 15 362 SHAHEER KHALID KHALID AZIZ KALERI 4510296205883 16 386 RIZWAN ALI DEEDAR ALI KHOWAJA 4130773320155 17 395 SAJJAD IBRAHIM MUHAMMAD IBRAHIM KEERIO 4420312438331 18 411 SAJJAD ALI ALLAHWADHAYO BANBHAN RAJPER 4520656075543 19 414 AWAIS AHMED SUHNO KHAN NOONARI 4350304064869 20 435 TOFIQ AHMED NAZIER AHMED MANGI 4120350438447 21 450
    [Show full text]