A Comparative Study on the Physicochemical Parameters Of
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The Camel Farm Maintain an Enclosure Housing Goats in 15672 South Ave
received a repeat citation for failing to The Camel Farm maintain an enclosure housing goats in 15672 South Ave. 1 E., Yuma, Arizona good repair. It had fencing with metal edges that were bent inward, sharp points protruding into the enclosure, and a gap The Camel Farm, operated by Terrill Al- large enough for an animal’s leg or head to Saihati, has failed to meet minimum become stuck. The facility was also cited for standards for the care of animals used in failing to maintain the perimeter fence in exhibition as established in the federal good repair and at a sufficient height of 8 Animal Welfare Act (AWA). The U.S. feet to function as a secondary containment Department of Agriculture (USDA) has system for the animals in the facility. A repeatedly cited The Camel Farm for section of the perimeter fence had a numerous infractions, including failing measured height of 5 feet, 4 inches. to provide animals (including sick, wounded, and lame ones) with adequate October 9, 2019: The USDA issued The veterinary care, failing to maintain Camel Farm a repeat citation for failing to enclosures in good repair, failing to have a method to remove pools of standing provide animals with drinking water, water around the water receptacles in failing to have an adequate number of enclosures housing a zebra, a donkey, employees to supervise contact between camels, and goats. The animals were the public and animals, failing to unable to drink from the receptacles without maintain clean and sanitary water standing in the water and mud. -
Survey of Postharvest Handling, Preservation and Processing Practices Along the Camel Milk Chain in Isiolo District, Kenya
Volume 12 No. 7 December 2012 SURVEY OF POSTHARVEST HANDLING, PRESERVATION AND PROCESSING PRACTICES ALONG THE CAMEL MILK CHAIN IN ISIOLO DISTRICT, KENYA Wayua FO1*, Okoth MW2 and J Wangoh2 Francis Wayua *Corresponding author’s email: [email protected] 1Kenya Agricultural Research Institute, P.O. Box 147 (60500), Marsabit, Kenya 2Department of Food Science, Nutrition and Technology, University of Nairobi, P.O. Box 29053 (00625), Nairobi, Kenya 6897 Volume 12 No. 7 December 2012 ABSTRACT Despite the important contribution of camel milk to food security for pastoralists in Kenya, little is known about the postharvest handling, preservation and processing practices. In this study, existing postharvest handling, preservation and processing practices for camel milk by pastoralists in Isiolo, Kenya were assessed through cross- sectional survey and focus group discussions. A total of 167 camel milk producer households, 50 primary and 50 secondary milk traders were interviewed. Survey findings showed that milking was predominantly handled by herds-boys (45.0%) or male household heads (23.8%) and occasionally by spouses (16.6%), sons (13.9%) and daughters (0.7%). The main types of containers used by both producers and traders to handle milk were plastic jerricans (recycled cooking oil containers), because they were cheap, light and better suited for transport in vehicles. Milk processing was the preserve of women, with fresh camel milk and spontaneously fermented camel milk (suusa) being the main products. Fresh milk was preserved by smoking of milk containers and boiling. Smoking was the predominant practice, and was for extending the shelf life and also imparting a distinct smoky flavour to milk. -
Comparative Food Habits of Deer and Three Classes of Livestock Author(S): Craig A
Comparative Food Habits of Deer and Three Classes of Livestock Author(s): Craig A. McMahan Reviewed work(s): Source: The Journal of Wildlife Management, Vol. 28, No. 4 (Oct., 1964), pp. 798-808 Published by: Allen Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3798797 . Accessed: 13/07/2012 12:15 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Allen Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Journal of Wildlife Management. http://www.jstor.org COMPARATIVEFOOD HABITSOF DEERAND THREECLASSES OF LIVESTOCK CRAIGA. McMAHAN,Texas Parksand Wildlife Department,Hunt Abstract: To observe forage competition between deer and livestock, the forage selections of a tame deer (Odocoileus virginianus), a goat, a sheep, and a cow were observed under four range conditions, using both stocked and unstocked experimental pastures, on the Kerr Wildlife Management Area in the Edwards Plateau region of Texas in 1959. The animals were trained in 2 months of preliminary testing. The technique employed consisted of recording the number of bites taken of each plant species by each animal during a 45-minute grazing period in each pasture each week for 1 year. -
Anaplasma Phagocytophilum in the Highly Endangered Père David's
Yang et al. Parasites & Vectors (2018) 11:25 DOI 10.1186/s13071-017-2599-1 LETTER TO THE EDITOR Open Access Anaplasma phagocytophilum in the highly endangered Père David’s deer Elaphurus davidianus Yi Yang1,3, Zhangping Yang2,3*, Patrick Kelly4, Jing Li1, Yijun Ren5 and Chengming Wang1,6* Abstract Eighteen of 43 (41.8%) Père David’s deer from Dafeng Elk National Natural Reserve, China, were positive for Anaplasma phagocytophilum based on real-time FRET-PCR and species-specific PCRs targeting the 16S rRNA or msp4. To our knowledge this is the first report of A. phagocytophilum in this endangered animal. Keywords: Anaplasma phagocytophilum, Père David’s deer, Elaphurus davidianus, China Letter to the Editor GmbH, Mannheim, Germany). The fluorescence reson- Père David’s deer (Elaphurus davidianus) are now found ance energy transfer (FRET) quantitative PCR targeting only in captivity although they occurred widely in north- the 16S rRNA gene of Anaplasma spp. [5] gave positive eastern and east-central China until they became extinct reactions for 18 deer (41.8%), including 8 females in the wild in the late nineteenth century [1]. In the (34.8%) and 10 males (50.0%). To investigate the species 1980s, 77 Père David’s deer were reintroduced back into of Anaplasma present, the positive samples were further China from Europe. Currently the estimated total popu- analyzed with species-specific primers targeting the 16S lation of Père David’s deer in the world is approximately rRNA gene of A. centrale, A. bovis, A. phagocytophilum 5000 animals, the majority living in England and China. -
The Impact of Nutritional Factors on the Development of Phosphatic Uroliths Using Meat Goats As a Model for Captive Giraffes
THE IMPACT OF NUTRITIONAL FACTORS ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF PHOSPHATIC UROLITHS USING MEAT GOATS AS A MODEL FOR CAPTIVE GIRAFFES Kathleen Sullivan, MS,1* Eric van Heugten, PhD,1 Kimberly Ange-van Heugten, MS,1 Matthew H. Poore, PhD,1 Sharon Freeman, MS,1 Barbara Wolfe, DVM, PhD, DACZM2 1 Department of Animal Science, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 27695; 2The Wilds, Cumberland, OH 43732 Abstract Obstructive urolithiasis is a documented problem in domestic ruminants, such as the meat goat, and exotic herbivores, such as captive giraffe. These two species develop phosphorus based uroliths and are considered browsing ruminants. Due to the logistical challenges of performing studies with captive giraffe, a metabolic trial was conducted using meat goats as a model. The intent of this study was to determine the impact of type of diet (ADF-16 or Wild Herbivore complete pelleted feed) and complete pelleted feed to hay ratios (20 or 80% hay) on the development of urolithiasis in meat goats, in the context of captive giraffe feeding practices. The diet in which ADF-16 pellets were fed in combination with 20% hay had the lowest levels of fiber, the lowest calcium (Ca) to phosphorus (P) ratio, and the highest level of P compared to the other 3 diet treatments. From our results, we concluded that feeding the ADF-16 pellets with hay as 20% of the diet, produced a trend of high urinary P over the four week experimental period. There was also a tendency for a higher crystal count in the urine when hay was 20% of the diet. -
Camel Milk Rapid Value Chain Analysis
SOMALIA CAMEL LEASING TO IMPACT RESILIENCE ACTIVITY May 2021 Camel Milk Rapid Value Chain Analysis OPTIONAL CALLOUT BOX OPTIONAL CALLOUT BOX Camel Milk Rapid Value Chain Analysis Feed the Future Somalia Camel Leasing to Impact Resilience Activity Cooperative Agreement 720BFS19CA00007 May 2021 Prepared for Jami Montgomery United States Agency for International Development (USAID) Center for Resilience Agreement Officer’s Representative (AOR) Feed the Future Somalia Camel Leasing to Impact Resilience Activity USAID Center for Resilience Prepared by RTI International 3040 E. Cornwallis Road Post Office Box 121294 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709-2194 USA Telephone: +1 (919) 541-6000 Cover photograph: Sahra Ibrahim Abdi, milk vendor, selling camel milk in Salahley town. Photo credit: iZone for RTI International. Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................. 1 General Context ......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Value Chain Actors ..................................................................................................................................................... 2 Input Suppliers ...................................................................................................................................................... 2 Milk Producers..................................................................................................................................................... -
Nutritional Properties of Camelids and Equids Fresh and Fermented Milk
Review Nutritional Properties of Camelids and Equids Fresh and Fermented Milk Paolo Polidori 1,* , Natalina Cammertoni 2, Giuseppe Santini 2, Yulia Klimanova 2 , Jing-Jing Zhang 2 and Silvia Vincenzetti 2 1 School of Pharmacy, University of Camerino, 62032 Camerino, Italy 2 School of Biosciences and Veterinary Medicine, University of Camerino, 62024 Matelica, Italy; [email protected] (N.C.); [email protected] (G.S.); [email protected] (Y.K.); [email protected] (J.-J.Z.); [email protected] (S.V.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +39-0737-403426 Abstract: Milk is considered a complete food because all of the nutrients important to fulfill a newborn’s daily requirements are present, including vitamins and minerals, ensuring the correct growth rate. A large amount of global milk production is represented by cow, goat, and sheep milks; these species produce about 87% of the milk available all over the world. However, the milk obtained by minor dairy animal species is a basic food and an important family business in several parts of the world. Milk nutritional properties from a wide range of minor dairy animal species have not been totally determined. Hot temperatures and the lack of water and feed in some arid and semi-arid areas negatively affect dairy cows; in these countries, milk supply for local nomadic populations is provided by camels and dromedaries. The nutritional quality in the milk obtained from South American camelids has still not been completely investigated, the possibility of creating an economic Citation: Polidori, P.; Cammertoni, resource for the people living in the Andean highlands must be evaluated. -
Bacteriological Quality of Raw Camel Milk Along the Market Value Chain In
Abera et al. BMC Res Notes (2016) 9:285 DOI 10.1186/s13104-016-2088-1 BMC Research Notes RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Bacteriological quality of raw camel milk along the market value chain in Fafen zone, Ethiopian Somali regional state Tsegalem Abera1*, Yoseph Legesse2, Behar Mummed1 and Befekadu Urga2 Abstract Background: The camel is a multipurpose animal with a huge productive potential. Camel milk is a key food in arid and semi-arid areas of the African and Asian countries. The quality of milk is influenced by different bacteria present in milk. This study was conducted to evaluate total bacterial content in raw camel milk along the market chain in Fafen zone, Ethiopian Somali Regional State. Methods: One hundred twenty-six raw camel milk samples were collected from Gursum (47.1 %) and Babile (52.9 %) districts. The three sampling levels included were udder (14.7 %), milking bucket (29.4 %) and market (55.9 %). Milk samples were analyzed for total bacterial counts (TBC) and coliform counts (CC). Furthermore, major pathogens were isolated and identified. Result: 108 (85.7 %) of raw camel milk samples demonstrated bacterial contamination. The overall mean TBC and CC of contaminated raw camel milk samples was 4.75 0.17 and 4.03 0.26 log CFU/ml, respectively. TBC increased from udder to market level and was higher in Gursum ±compared to Babile± district (P < 0.05). Around 38.9 % of TBCs and 88.2 % CCs in contaminated raw camel milk samples were in the range considered unsafe for human utility. Staphylococcus spp. (89.8 %), Streptococcus spp. -
Camel Milk Cheese: Optimization of Processing Conditions
Qadeer et al./Journal of Camelid Science 2015, 8:18-25 http://www.isocard.net/en/journal Camel milk cheese: optimization of processing conditions Zahida Qadeer1, Nuzhat Huma1*, Aysha Sameen1, Tahira Iqbal2 1National Institute of Food Science and Technology and 2Department of Biochemistry, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad 38040, Pakistan Abstract Making cheese from camel milk is considered to be a difficult task. A study was conducted to optimize the processing conditions (temperature, pH, CaCl2 and the addition of buffalo milk) for the production of camel milk cheese (CMC). In the preliminary trials, the heating temperature of 65 C for 30 min was found optimal when considering the cheese yield out of 60-75 °C for 30 min. A range of pH levels (5.5, 5.7, 6.0, 6.3, 6.5) were then trialed in order to determine the optimal level necessary to manufacture cheese with the desired characteristics of acidity, protein, fat, moisture, yield, percentages, coagulation time and texture of cheese. On the basis of composition (protein 16.47%, fat 16.67%, moisture 68.4%), texture (6.7 N) and coagulation time (37.7 min), the cheese manufactured at pH.5.5 was selected from the five treatments. In the next stage, CMC was prepared with the addition of CaCl2 (0.02, 0.04, 0.06, 0.08%) at the chosen pH of 5.5 from the previous study. The conditions containing 0.06% CaCl2 resulted in a higher yield with an improved coagulation time and texture of CMC. In the final step, buffalo milk (0, 10, 20, and 30 %) was mixed with the camel milk in an attempt to produce CMC with improved texture. -
Hooves and Herds Lesson Plan
Hooves and Herds 6-8 grade Themes: Rut (breeding) in ungulates (hoofed mammals) Location: Materials: The lesson can be taught in the classroom or a hybrid of in WDFW PowerPoints: Introduction to Ungulates in Washington, the classroom and on WDFW public lands. We encourage Rut in Washington Ungulates, Ungulate comparison sheet, teachers and parents to take students in the field so they WDFW career profile can look for signs of rut in ungulates (hoofed animals) and experience the ecosystems where ungulates call home. Vocabulary: If your group size is over 30 people, you must apply for a Biological fitness: How successful an individual is at group permit. To do this, please e-mail or call your WDFW reproducing relative to others in the population. regional customer service representative. Bovid: An ungulate with permanent keratin horns. All males have horns and, in many species, females also have horns. Check out other WDFW public lands rules and parking Examples are cows, sheep, and goats. information. Cervid: An ungulate with antlers that fall off and regrow every Remote learning modification: Lesson can be taught over year. Antlers are almost exclusively found on males (exception Zoom or Google Classrooms. is caribou). Examples include deer, elk, and moose. Harem: A group of breeding females associated with one breeding male. Standards: Herd: A large group of animals, especially hoofed mammals, NGSS that live, feed, or migrate. MS-LS1-4 Mammal: Animals that are warm blooded, females have Use argument based on empirical evidence and scientific mammary glands that produce milk for feeding their young, reasoning to support an explanation for how characteristic three bones in the middle ear, fur or hair (in at least one stage animal behaviors and specialized plant structures affect the of their life), and most give live birth. -
Camel Milk: Natural Medicine - Boon to Dairy Industry Rohit Panwar2; Chand Ram Grover 1; Vijay Kumar2; Suman Ranga2 and Narendra Kumar2
Camel milk: Natural medicine - Boon to dairy industry Rohit Panwar2; Chand Ram Grover 1; Vijay Kumar2; Suman Ranga2 and Narendra Kumar2 1 Principal Scientist; 2PhD Scholars; Dairy Microbiology Division, ICAR-National Dairy Research Institute, Karnal, 132001 (Haryana), India Corresponding Author: Dr. Chand Ram Grover, Principal Scientist, Dairy Microbiology Division, ICAR-National Dairy Research Institute, Karnal, 132001 (Haryana), India Email: [email protected] Introduction: Ayurveda has referred medicinal value of camel milk under the classification of “Dugdha Varga”. The camel has also been mentioned among the animals as miracle of God in the Quran. It is common practice to let camels to eat certain plants in order to use the milk for medicinal purpose. According to FAO statistics, there are 19 million camels population in the world, of which 15 million are in Africa and 4 million in Asia. Out of this estimated world population, 17 million are believed to be one-humped dromedary camels and 2 millions two-humped (Farah et al., 2004). The camel is multi-purpose animal with high productive potential. In the time of global warming, growing deserts and increasing scarcity of food and water, may make camel a potential candidate to overcome some of these problems. The camel is an excellent source of milk under these conditions. Indeed, countries like Afghanistan, Algeria, Ethiopia, Kenya, Iran host large populations of camel and therefore, its milk is an integral part of human diet. Most of the camels are kept by pastoralists in subsistence production systems. They are very reliable milk producers during dry seasons and drought years, especially during milk scarcity from cattle, sheep and goats. -
COX BRENTON, a C I Date: COX BRENTON, a C I USDA, APHIS, Animal Care 16-MAY-2018 Title: ANIMAL CARE INSPECTOR 6021 Received By
BCOX United States Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service Insp_id Inspection Report Customer ID: ALVIN, TX Certificate: Site: 001 Type: FOCUSED INSPECTION Date: 15-MAY-2018 2.40(b)(2) DIRECT REPEAT ATTENDING VETERINARIAN AND ADEQUATE VETERINARY CARE (DEALERS AND EXHIBITORS). ***In the petting zoo, two goats continue to have excessive hoof growth One, a large white Boer goat was observed walking abnormally as if discomforted. ***Although the attending veterinarian was made aware of the Male Pere David's Deer that had a front left hoof that appeared to be twisted approximately 90 degrees outward from the other three hooves and had a long hoof on the last report, the animal has not been assessed and a treatment pan has not been created. This male maneuvers with a limp on the affect leg. ***A female goat in the nursery area had a large severely bilaterally deformed udder. The licensee stated she had mastitis last year when she kidded and he treated her. The animal also had excessive hoof length on its rear hooves causing them to curve upward and crack. The veterinarian has still not examined this animal. Mastitis is a painful and uncomfortable condition and this animal has a malformed udder likely secondary to an inappropriately treated mastitis. ***An additional newborn fallow deer laying beside an adult fallow deer inside the rhino enclosure had a large round spot (approximately 1 1/2 to 2 inches round) on its head that was hairless and grey. ***A large male Watusi was observed tilting its head at an irregular angle.