Chickens) - Legislative - Kathleen Thompson

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Chickens) - Legislative - Kathleen Thompson Manatee County Government Administrative Center Commission Chambers, First Floor 9:00 a.m. - May 2, 2013 May 2, 2013 Land Use Meeting Agenda Item #6 Subject Ordinance 13-15 - Land Development Code Amendment - Definition of Farm Animals (Chickens) - Legislative - Kathleen Thompson Briefings Briefing Provided Upon Request Contact and/or Presenter Information Kathleen Thompson, AICP Division Manager 941-748-4501 ext. 6841 Action Requested No Action Necessary. This is the first of two required public hearings; the second public hearing is TENTATIVELY scheduled for June 4, 2013. Enabling/Regulating Authority Manatee County Comprehensive Plan Manatee County Land Development Code Background Discussion ● This ordinance is to amend the definitions relative to “Farm Animal” so as to delete the regulation of chickens from the regulations applicable to farm animals; adding a cross reference to the location of regulations applicable to chickens in the Manatee Code of Ordinances. ● The Board has directed staff to draft a separate ordinance pertaining to the regulation of chickens in urban areas. This is a separate item that will be brought before the Board of County Commissioners at a future date. ● On April 11, 2013, by a vote of 6 – 0, the Planning Commission recommended approval. Manatee County Government Administrative Center Commission Chambers, First Floor 9:00 a.m. - May 2, 2013 ● There were no public comments at the April 11, 2013 Planning Commission public hearing. County Attorney Review Other (Requires explanation in field below) Explanation of Other Written comments available from Sarah Schenk. Reviewing Attorney N/A Instructions to Board Records N/A Cost and Funds Source Account Number and Name n/a Amount and Frequency of Recurring Costs n/a Attachment: Ordinance 13-15 - Chickens - LDC Amendment - 5-2-13 BC.pdf Attachment: Exhibit A- Definitions - Chickens - Ord. 13-15 - 5-2-13 BC.pdf Attachment: Copy of Newspaper Advertising - Ord. 13-15 Chickens - 5-2-13 BC.pdf Attachment: Public Comments - Ordinance 13-15 - Chickens - 5-2-13 BOCC.pdf BRADENTON HERALD WWW.BRADENTON.COM P.O. Box921 Bradenton, FL 34206-0921 102 Manatee Avenue West Bradenton, FL 34205-8894 941-745-7077 Bradenton Herald Published Daily Bradenton, Manatee County, Florida STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MANATEE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared Flo Konesko, who, on oath, says that she is a Legal Advertising Representative of The Bradenton Herald a daily newspaper published at Bradenton in Manatee County, Florida; that the attached copies of the advertisement, being a Legal Advertisement in the matter of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING in said newspaper in the issues of 4/17/2013. Affidavit further says that the said publication is a newspaper published at Bradenton, in said Manatee County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Manatee County, Florida, each day and has been entered as second-class mail matter at the post office in Bradenton, in said Manatee County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that she has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said newspaper. {k~~~~ Personally Known OR Produced Identification__ Type of Identification Produced'-------- ------ Cppy of Newspaper Adverttstna NOTICE OF ~UBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to ,Section 125.66 of Florida All written comments will be entered into the record. 1 Statutes, that the Board of County Commissioners of Manatee County, Aorida, will conduct a public heanng in the Chambers of the Board at For More Information: Copies of the proposed amendment will be the Manatee County Administrative Complex, 1112 Manatee Avenue available for reView and copying at cost approximately ten (.1O) days West, first floor, Bradenton, Florida, during its regular meeting of Prir;Jr to _the public hearing. Information inay, also be o.btained by May 2, 2013, It 9:1)0 a.m., or as soon ther.eafter to consider, !let calling 748-4501 x 6878, between 8:00AM-5:00PM. upon, e~ct. or rejeCt the following Ordinance. · Americans With Disabilities: The Board of County Commissioners ORDINANCE NO. 13·15 of Manat~e County does not. discriminate upon the basis of any IndiVidual s di~bllitY status. This non-discrimination policy Involves AN ORDINANCE OF MANATEE COUNTY, every aspect of the Board's funCtions including one's access to FLORIDA.- REGAR.DING LAND DEVELOPMENT; and participation in public hearings. Anyone requiring reasonable ~.ENDING SECTION201, LAND DEVELOPMENT accommodation for this meeting as provided for in-the AOA should CODE, TO AMEND THE DEFINmONS RELATED contact Kaycee Ellis at 742-5800; too ONLY 742-5802 ~nd wait TO "FARM ANIMAL" SO AS TO 'DELETE 60 seconds, FAX 745-3790. THE REGULATION OF CHICKENS ·FROM THE REGULATIONS . APPLICABLE TO FARM A~ordlng to Section .286.0105, Borlda Statutes, if a person decides ANIMALS; ADDING A CR()SS REFERENCE TO to appeal any decision made with respect to any matters considered at :ntE LOCATION OF REGULATIONS APPLICABLE sttch meetings or hearings, he/she will need a record ofihe proceedings TO CHICKENS IN THE MANATEE COUNTY and'for such purpose, he/she may need to ensure that averbatim record CODE OF ORDINANCES; PROVIDING FOR A of th~ proceedings is made, which record would include any testimony · PURP-OSE AND INTENT; MENDING OTHER or &VIdence upon which the appeal is to be based. SECTIONS OF THE LAND DEVELOPMENT SAID HEARING MAY BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME PENDING CODE FOR INTERNAL CONSISTENCY; ADJOURNMENTS. REPEALING ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING MANATEE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR CODIFICATION; AND PROviDING AN Manatee County Building and Development SerVices Department ~ EFFECTIVE DATE. :Manatee County, Florida ·= The Public is invited to speak at this he~ring, subject·to proper rl!l&s of conduct. The hearing may be continued from time. to time to a date and time certain. The Public may also proVide written comments for the Board of County Commissioners to consider. Interested parties may appear and be heard at the meeting with r11spect to the proposed Ordinance •.Pursuant to Section 286.0105 of Aorida Statutes, If any person decides to appeal any decision made by ·the Board with respect to any matter to be considered at the meeting or hearing, he or she will nee~ a record of the proceedings and for such purpose, she or he may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proCeedings is made, which record would include any testimony or eVidence upon which the appeal is to be based. The proposed Ordinance is available for public inspection at the Manatee County Building and Development SerVices Department, 11 12· Manatee Avenue West, second floor, Bradenton, Aorida, during regular business hours. A reasonable charge may be made for the proVision of copies. · ·- Rules -of procedure for this -public hearing are in effect pursuant to Resolution 05-180. A copy of this Resolution is available for reView or purchase from the Building and Development Services Department _(see address belo~). Please Send Comments To: Manatee County Building and Develqpment Services Department Attn: Ag&~Kla Coordinator 1112 Manatee Ave. West 2nc1 Aoor Bradenton, Fl34205------....1 SARA SOTA HERALD-TRIBUNE PUBLISHED DAILY SARASOTA, SARASOTA COUNTY, FLORIDA Bobbi Roy Manatee County Planning Dept. 1112 Manatee Ave. W., 4th. flr. Bradenton, FL 34205 STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MANATEE BEFORE THE UNDERSIGNED AUTHORITY PERSONALLY APPEARED SHARI BRICKLEY, WHO ON OATH SAYS SHE IS ADVERTISING DIRECTOR OF THE SARASOTA HERALD-TRIBUNE, A DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AT SARASOTA, IN SARASOTA COUNTY FLORIDA; AND CIRCULATED IN CHARLOTTE COUNTY DAILY; THAT THE ATTACHED COPY OF ADVERTISEMENT, BEING A NOTICE IN THE MA TIER OF: Ordinance 13-15 IN THE COURT WAS PUBLISHED IN MANATEE EDITION OF SAID NEWSPAPER IN THE ISSUES OF: April 17, 2013 AFFIANT FURTHER SAYS THAT THE SAID SARASOTA HERALD-TRIBUNE IS A NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AT SARASOTA, IN SAID SARASOTA COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND THAT THE SAID NEWSPAPER HAS THERETOFORE BEEN CONTINUOUSLY PUBLISHED IN SAID SARASOTA COUNTY, FLORIDA, EACH DAY, AND HAS BEEN ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATIER AT THE POST OFFICE IN BRADENTON, IN SAID MANATEE COUNTY, FLORIDA, FOR A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR NEXT PRECEDING THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THE ATTACHED COPY OF ADVERTISEMENT; AND AFFIANT FURTHER SAYS THAT SHE HAS NEITHER PAID NOR PROMISED ANY PERSON, FIRM OR CORPORATION ANY DISCOUNT, REBATE, COMMISSION OR REFUND FOR THE PURPOSE OF SECURING THIS ADVERTISEMEN~R ~TION IN THE SAID NEWSPAPER. SIGNED .,., ~ r SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED BEFORE ME THIS 23 DAY OF APRIL, 2013 A.D., BY SHARI BRICKLEY WHO IS PERSONALLY KNOWN TO ME. (SEAL) ~~~ NOTARY pUb'tfS:: •"""' SHARON E ~~w~~"·.. ~~~\ Notary Public • fn:~::,e~orida • r • • 'j My Comm. Expires Apr 18, 2017 ~ ~~~ {II Commission # EE 880308 ~ ,,, OFf\: '' '"'""'' Bonded Through National Notary Assn. CoPY of Newspaper Advertlslns ~~ii13> NOifiCE OF PUBLIC HEARING ~ -· 8 ~§ \ f&t~iil iil 0 9-aama NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuaAt to Section 125.66 of Florida Statutes, that the Board o if'-~ :I: County Commissioners of Manatee County, Florida, will conduct a public hearing In the ~ g, Q.~~· Chambers of the Board at the Manatee County Administrative Complex, 1112 Manatee Avenue ~ ~ ~~i 0 ~~~::::J::::JO z West, first floor, Bradenton, Florida, during Its regular meeting of May 2, 2013, at 9:00a.m., or ~~c (i) as soon thereafter to consider, act upon, enact, or reject the following Ordinance. "il-o! ff ~~~ ~ o~ i oga ORDINANCE NO. 13·15 ~g;m m i ~·-·Ill 1\) ::::Jo m ca ~ 8l n 3 b AN ORDINANCE OF MANATEE COUNTY, FLORIDA, i~ 0 [iii"!",~~~~~~ .... REGARDING LAND DEVELOPMENT; AMENDING SECTION co ~ a=o ~, z 201, LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE, TO AMEND THE IDO c DEFINITIONS RELATED TO "FARM ANIMAL" SO AS TO oo m ~~~r~!!!::I g, DELETE THE REGULAtiON OF !;HICKENS FROM THE ~c ,0 .-·g.g.
Recommended publications
  • Applied Genetics •Crossing Organisms with Desirable Traits to Produce Offspring with Those Traits
    5/23/2020 Plant and Animal Breeding Selective Breeding Applied Genetics •crossing organisms with desirable traits to produce offspring with those traits Inbreeding •Crossing animals or plants with similar genes. •Used to keeps animals or plants purebreds. •May also keep bad genes in the population. Plant and Animal Breeding Hybridization Liger and Tigon •Crossing two organism (usually from the same or close species) with different variations of a trait. •Offspring may be sterile or have developmental problems. + = 1 5/23/2020 + = Zorse Zebra and Shetland Pony = Zetland Donkey + Zebra = Donkra Yak + Domestic Cow = Dzo Sheep and a Goat = Toast Beefalo 2 5/23/2020 + + = Wholphin = Grolar Bear Lama and a Camel + Cama = Leopon Genetic Engineering The process in which genes are transferred from one organism to another or artificially designed. 3 5/23/2020 Recombinant DNA Bacterial Transformation •inserting a gene into another organisms •Plasmids = Free floating circular pieces genome. of bacterial DNA in bacteria. 5 3 1 4 2 1- remove plasmid from bacteria. 2- cut plasmid with a restriction enzyme. 3- insert new gene in plasmid. 4- Force plasmid into bacteria cell.. 5- New genes forces bacteria to make gene product. Ex: human insulin Genetic Engineering •GeneticallyGM Modified food GMO •Genetically altering plants for better produce. •Genetically altering plants for disease prevention. Many plants that you buy in stores are genetically altered. ex: tomatoes , corn, and wheat 4 5/23/2020 Products of Genetic Engineering Products of Genetic Engineering Medical •Correcting genetic diseases. Designing genes to combat disease •Using bacteria to make drugs, hormones, and enzymes. ex: bubble boy disease, brain diseases 5 5/23/2020 Future of Genetics Gene Therapy •inserting “good” genes in a virus and the virus infects a human cell and inserts the good gene Clone •a genetic copy of an organism •Natural •Artificial 6 5/23/2020 Human Genome Project Human Genome Project 7.
    [Show full text]
  • We'd Love to Hear from You!
    CSAMA News 1 of 10 Having trouble reading this email? View it in your browser. The Creation Science Association for Mid-America Volume 31: (7) July 2014 "It is better to trust in the Lord than to put confidence in man." Psalm 118:8 “A Close Encounter on Friday the 13th” “What is Baraminology? Part I” We’d love to hear from you! If you have questions or comments, or if you have suggestions for making our newsletter better, please feel free to contact us. We’ll do our best to respond to every query. THANK YOU! (Use the editor link on the contact page at www.csama.org.) th by Douglas Roger Dexheimer Last August, I was contacted by Dr. Don DeYoung, president of The Creation Research Society (CRS) to make advance plans for the CRS annual board meeting to be held in Kansas City in June of 2014. We exchanged several communications in the ensuing months. Then, on Friday, the 13th of June, Kevin Anderson and I enjoyed an unusually “close encounter” with the board members of CRS here in Kansas City. CSAMA was invited to join the leadership of CRS for dinner and, later, coffee. We did a "show & tell" with the CRS leaders, first at Smokehouse BBQ, and, following that, at the Chase Suites Hotel a few miles north. http://www.csamanewsletter.org/archives/HTML/201407/index.html CSAMA News 2 of 10 The group of CRS board members we met. We described to them some of the activities that CSAMA conducts, such as our monthly meetings, creation safaris, and other specially requested events.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rumen Microbiome of Yak Co-Evolves with Its Host Probably Adding the Adaptation to Its Harsh Environments
    The rumen microbiome of yak co-evolves with its host probably adding the adaptation to its harsh environments Congcong Zhao Northwest A&F University: Northwest Agriculture and Forestry University Lamei Wang Northwest A&F University: Northwest Agriculture and Forestry University Shanlin Ke Harvard Medical School Xinhua Chen Harvard Medical School Ákos Kenéz City University of Hong Kong Wei Xu City University of Hong Kong Dangdang Wang Northwest A&F University: Northwest Agriculture and Forestry University Fan Zhang Northwest A&F University: Northwest Agriculture and Forestry University Yong Li Northwest A&F University: Northwest Agriculture and Forestry University Zhanhong Cui Qinghai University Yu Qiao Yangling Vocational and Technical College Jing Wang Northwest A&F University: Northwest Agriculture and Forestry University Wenjuan Sun Shanghai Majorbro Bio-pharm Technology Co. Ltd Jianhua Zhao Shanghai Majorbio Bio-pharm Technology Co. Ltd Junhu Yao Northwest A&F University: Northwest Agriculture and Forestry University Zhongtang Yu The Ohio State University Yangchun Cao ( [email protected] ) Northwest Agriculture and Forestry University https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1033-2909 Research Keywords: High plateau ruminants, Rumen microbiome, metagenome, metabolome Posted Date: August 3rd, 2021 DOI: https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-754317/v1 License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Read Full License Page 1/23 Abstract Background Rumen microbes play an important role in ruminant energy supply and animal performance. Previous studies showed that yak (Bos grunniens) rumen microbiome and fermentation differ from other ruminants. However, little is understood on the features of the rumen microbiome that make yak adapted to its unique environmental and dietary conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Studies African Linguistics
    STUDIES In• AFRICAN LINGUISTICS STUDIES IN AFRICAN LINGUISTICS Published by the Department of Linguistics and the African Studies Center The University of California, Los Angeles Editor Editorial Board Russell G. Schuh Eyamba G. Bokamba Thomas J. Hinnebusch George N. Clements Gerard M. Dalgish Executive Board David J. Dwyer Victoria A. Fromkin Michael Lofchie Talroy GivOn Robert P. Stockwell Robert Hetzron Philip J. Jaggar Jean-Marie Hombert Larry M. Hyman Editorial Assistance William R. Leben Ian Maddieson Linda Arvanites ~lasope O. Oyelaran Alice McGaughey Carol Myers Scotton Karen Weiss William E. Welmers Deborah Wilkes studies in'African Linguistics is published three times a year. Occasional supplements are published at irregular intervals and are available to current subscribers at reduced rates. Contributors please see "Guidelines for Con­ tributors" inside the back cover. All correspondence and contributions to the journal should be sent to The Editor, Studies in African Linguistics Department of Linguistics University of California Los Angeles, CA 90024 Subscriptions: Individuals: $12.00 per year, 22.00 for two years Institutions: $20.00 per year Single issues: $ 7.00 Supplements: $10.00 (if ordered separate from subscription) (Add $7.00 per year for overseas Air Mail subscriptions.) Make checks payable to The Regents of the University of California. Volume 14, Number 2, August 1983 Copyright 1983 by the Regents of the University of California ISSN 0039-3533 STUDIES IN AFRICAN LINGUISTICS Volume 14, Number 2 August 1983 TABLE OF CONTENTS Articles John M. Stewart, AKAN VOWEL HARMONY: THE WORD STRUCTURE CONDITIONS AND THE FLOATING VOWELS . 111 Sonja Fagerberg, DISCOURSE STRATEGIES IN PULAAR: THE USE OF FOCUS 141 Ronald P.
    [Show full text]
  • Differential Expression of Skeletal Muscle Mitochondrial Proteins in Yak, Dzo, and Cattle: a Proteomics-Based Study
    FULL PAPER Biochemistry Differential expression of skeletal muscle mitochondrial proteins in yak, dzo, and cattle: a proteomics-based study Ling LONG1)*, Yipan ZHU2), Zhenzi LI1), Haixia ZHANG3), Lixia LIU1) and Jialin BAI3) 1)College of Life Science and Engineering, Northwest Minzu University, Lanzhou 730124, China 2)State Key Laboratory of Medicinal Chemical Biology and College of Pharmacy, Tianjin Key Laboratory of Molecular Drug Research, Nankai University, Tianjin 300071, China 3)Key Laboratory of Bioengineering & Biotechnology of State Ethnic Affairs Commission, Northwest Minzu University, Lanzhou 730124, China ABSTRACT. Changes in yak mitochondria by natural selection in a hypoxic environment could be utilized to understand adaptation to low-oxygen conditions. Therefore, the differences in proteome profile of skeletal muscle mitochondria from yak, dzo, and cattle were analyzed by mass spectrometry, which were then classified into 3 groups, comparing between yak and dzo, yak and cattle, and dzo and cattle. 376 unique mitochondrial proteins were identified, including 192, 191, and 281 proteins in the yak-dzo, yak-cattle, and dzo-cattle groups, respectively. NRDP1 and COQ8A were expressed at higher levels in yak and dzo compared to those in cattle, indicating higher endurance capacity of yak and dzo in a low-oxygen environment. Gene Ontology (GO) terms of biological processes were significantly enriched in oxidation-reduction process, and that of molecular functions and cellular component were enriched in oxidoreductase activity and the mitochondrion, respectively. The most significantly affected pathways in Kyoto Encyclopedia of J. Vet. Med. Sci. Genes and Genomes (KEGG) analysis were Parkinson’s disease, Huntington’s disease, and oxidative 82(8): 1178–1186, 2020 phosphorylation between the yak-cattle and dzo-cattle groups; while metabolic pathways, citrate cycle, and carbon metabolism were significantly affected pathways in the yak-dzo group.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ecology of the Timber Wolf (Canis L-Upus Linn.) in Southern Manitoba - Wilderness, Recreational and Agricultural Aspects
    The Ecology of the Timber Wolf (Canis l-upus Linn.) in Southern Manitoba - Wilderness, Recreational and Agricultural Aspects. by Edward Leslie Hill A THESIS SUB¡{TTTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDTES IN PARTIAL FULFÏLLMENT OF THE REQUIREI4ENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE Department of Zoology Winnipeg, Manitoba R3T 2N2 THE TCOLOGY OF THT TIMBTR WOLF (Canis lupus Linn.) IN SOUTHtRN MAN]TOBA - t^lILDERNESS, RECREATiONAL AND AGRICULTURAL ASPECTS. RVU¡ EDbIARD LESL]E HILL A clissertatiou subliittecl to the Iracuity of Graduate studies of the Uuiversity of Martitoba in partial fuifillnrellt of the requirernetrts of the degree of I'IASTER OF SC I ENC E at 1919 Permission has been grartted to thc LIIIRAIìY OIì TFIE UNIVER- SITY OF N4ANITOIIA to le nd or scll copies of this dissertation, of the NATION.AL LIBIìAIìY OF CANADA to rriicrof ilrl this dissertation ancl to leld or scll copics o1'the filttt, atrd UNIVIIRSITY MICIìOFILMS to publish atrd abstract of tlìis clissertation. The author Ieservt:s other lltrblic:tttion rigltts, allci neither the clissertttion nor extelrsivc cxtracts l'rollr it Ittay bc prirlted or other- rvise repr od rrcccl withot¡ t tltc alt thor's writ tclt ¡rcrtttissiott. ABSTRACT The ecology and recreational value of timber wolves (Canis l-upus) in the Wallace Lake area and the extent of wolf predation on cattle in agricultural- regions of Manitoba were examined during L973-1975 in an effort to evaluate the ecological, recreational- and economic status of wolves in Southern Manitoba. A population of approximately eleven \¡Tolves occupied the ) 563 km'Wallace Lake studlz area resulting in a density of one wolf per 51 km2.
    [Show full text]
  • The Numbers Game in Wildlife Conservation
    The Numbers Game in Wildlife Conservation Changeability and framing of large mammal numbers in Zimbabwe Edson Gandiwa Thesis committee Promotors Prof. dr. H.H.T. Prins Professor of Resource Ecology Wageningen University Prof. dr. ir. C. Leeuwis Professor of Knowledge, Technology and Innovation Wageningen University Co-promotor Dr. ir. I.M.A. Heitkönig Assistant professor, Resource Ecology Group Wageningen University Other members Prof. dr. G.A. Persoon, Leiden University Dr. H.H. de Iongh, Leiden University Prof. dr. P.H. Feindt, Wageningen University Dr. A.R.P.J. Dewulf, Wageningen University This research was conducted under the auspices of the C.T. de Wit Graduate School of Production Ecology and Resource Conservation The Numbers Game in Wildlife Conservation Changeability and framing of large mammal numbers in Zimbabwe Edson Gandiwa Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of doctor at Wageningen University by the authority of the Rector Magnificus Prof. Dr M.J. Kropff, in the presence of the Thesis Committee appointed by the Academic Board to be defended in public on Tuesday 29 October 2013 at 4 p.m. in the Aula. Edson Gandiwa The Numbers Game in Wildlife Conservation: Changeability and framing of large mammal numbers in Zimbabwe, 204 pages. PhD Thesis, Wageningen University, Wageningen, NL (2013) With references, with summaries in English, Dutch, and Shona ISBN 978-94-6173-746-5 To my family for their love, support and encouragement Contents CHAPTER 1: General introduction .........................................................................................1 CHAPTER 2: Bottom-up forcing on large herbivore population dynamics in a semi-arid African savanna .................................................................................................................... 21 CHAPTER 3: Illegal hunting and law enforcement during a period of economic decline in Zimbabwe: A case study of northern Gonarezhou National Park and adjacent areas .............
    [Show full text]
  • Study on Some Animals of Turtuk Valley Ladakh India
    Quest Journals Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical Science Volume 7 ~ Issue 5 (2021) pp: 32-38 ISSN(Online) : 2347-2995 www.questjournals.org Research Paper Study on some Animals of Turtuk valley Ladakh India Yadullah Hayder Turtuk Nubra Leh Ladakh Corresponding author: Yadullah Hayder ABSTRACT Zoological Survey conducted throughout the Turtuk valley from July to October 2020 . Several species of animals 7 species of domestic and 9 species of wild animals were found in the region. Famous Photographers of Turtuk valley. Received 14 May, 2021; Revised: 28 May, 2021; Accepted 30 May, 2021 © The author(s) 2021. Published with open access at www.questjournals.org I. INTRODUCTION Turtuk valley is the most beautiful valley of Nubra division of the district Leh (UT LADAKH ) that lies in the bank of shayok river between two huge mountains. The mountains are the source of water and fodder for the livestock . The population of the valley about approximately 1O,000 the valley start from Changmar to Thang . The valley entirely different valley of ladakh there is a great variation in altitude approximately 9000ft above the sea level. In Turtuk valley most of people rearing animals like Sheeps , goats , Cow , Yak , Dzo , Dzomo, Donkey and Horse etc. Wild animals are living in the mountains and valley (Nalla) eg Bogdang nallah, Tebay nallah, Ramdan nallah and Tyakshi nallah etc . II. RESULT AND DISCUSSION Final report 7 species of domestic and 9 species of wild animals were found in Turtuk valley all the recorded animals have been documented in the paper along with their common name, scientific name local name and important roles etc As a result wild species are seen to be threatened in the natural habitat of the study area eg Snowleopard, Tibetan wolf, Eurasian Lynax, and Ladakh Urial etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Animal Genetic Resources Information Bulletin
    i CONTENTS EDITORIAL ........................................................................................................................................... 1 NOTES .................................................................................................................................................. 3 ACTORS OF KEEPING AND MANAGING GENETIC RESOURCES OF FARM ANIMAL IN 1992 J.J. Lauvergne, P. Souvenir Zafindrajoana.............................................................................................. 5 CONSERVATION OF ANIMAL GERMPLASM AT RISK OF EXTINCTION IN ITALY: THE CENTRE FOR THE DEFENSE OF ANIMAL GENETIC RESOURCES OF CIRCELLO D. Matassino, A. Capuccio, F. Grasso, Marisa Palazzo......................................................................... 25 L’ELEVAGE DU YAK EN ASIE CENTRALE J. Bonnemaire, C. Jest ......................................................................................................................... 45 YAK (Poephagus Grunzens L) OF INDIA R.N. Pal ............................................................................................................................................... 59 THE “GAROLE” MICROSHEEP OF BENGAL, INDIA P.M. Ghalsasi, B.V. Nimbkhar ............................................................................................................... 69 THE GOATS AND SHEEP OF THE DECCAN PLATEAU IN THE MAHARASTRA STATE OF INDIA C. Nimbkar ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Pooling Strategy and Chromosome Painting Characterize a Living Zebroid for the First Time
    RESEARCH ARTICLE Pooling strategy and chromosome painting characterize a living zebroid for the first time Alessandra Iannuzzi1*, Jorge Pereira2, Clara Iannuzzi3, Beiyuan Fu4, Malcolm Ferguson-Smith5 1 Laboratory of Animal Cytogenetics and Genomics, National Research Council of Italy, Institute of Animal Production Systems in Mediterranean Environments (ISPAAM), Naples, Italy, 2 Cytocell Ltd., Cambridge Technopark, Cambridge, United Kingdom, 3 Department of Biochemistry, Biophysics and General Pathology, Università degli Studi della Campania ªLuigi Vanvitelliº, Naples, Italy, 4 Cytogenetic Facility, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, Hinxton, United Kingdom, 5 Cambridge Resource Centre for Comparative a1111111111 Genomics, University of Cambridge Department of Veterinary Medicine, Cambridge, United Kingdom a1111111111 * [email protected] a1111111111 a1111111111 a1111111111 Abstract We have investigated the complex karyotype of a living zebra-donkey hybrid for the first time using chromosome-specific painting probes produced from flow-sorted chromosomes OPEN ACCESS from a zebra (Equus burchelli) and horse (Equus caballus). As the chromosomes proved dif- Citation: Iannuzzi A, Pereira J, Iannuzzi C, Fu B, ficult to distinguish from one another, a successful new strategy was devised to resolve the Ferguson-Smith M (2017) Pooling strategy and difficulty and characterize each chromosome. This was based on selecting five panels of chromosome painting characterize a living zebroid whole chromosome painting probes that could differentiate zebra and donkey chromosomes for the first time. PLoS ONE 12(7): e0180158. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0180158 by labelling the probes with either FITC or Cy3 fluorochromes. Each panel was hybridized sequentially to the same G-Q-banded metaphases and the results combined so that every Editor: Igor V.
    [Show full text]
  • 12 Yaks, Yak Dung, and Prehistoric Human Habitation of the Tibetan
    12 Yaks, yak Dung, and prehistoric human habitation of the Tibetan Plateau David Rhode1,*, David B. Madsen2, P. Jeffrey Brantingham3 and Tsultrim Dargye4 1 Division of Earth and Ecosystem Sciences, Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV, USA 2 Texas Archeological Research Laboratory, University of Texas, Austin, TX, USA 3 Department of Anthropology, University of California, Los Angeles 4 GTZ Qinghai New Energy Research Institute, Xining, Qinghai Province, P.R. China *Corresponding author: David Rhode, Desert Research Institute, 2215 Raggio Parkway, Reno, NV 89512 USA; Tel: 775-673-7310; Fax: 775-673-7397, E-mail address: [email protected] Abstract human hair extenders). The yak’s fine wooly underfur is made into yarn, felt, clothing, and blankets. Yak leather This paper explores the importance of yak dung as a source goes into bags, belts, boots, bundles, binding, bridles, of fuel for early human inhabitants of the Tibetan Plateau. bellows, boat hulls, breastplates, and beyond. Pastoralists The wild and domestic yak is introduced, followed by a trade yaks and yak products with neighboring farmers, discussion of yak dung production, collection, and energetic merchants, and lamaseries for the essentials and luxuries return. Yak dung is compared with other products such as not available locally – tea and oil, barley and peas, spices milk, pack energy, and meat, demonstrating its high ener- and snuff, pots and pans, tea bowls and prayer wheels, tent getic value while emphasizing that various yak products poles and needles, silk brocade and silver plate, rifles and serve different, complementary, and nonfungible purposes. binoculars. In the spiritual realm, the yak is godly, its Following this review of yak dung energetics, issues related skulls and horns and butter fashioned into icons to be to the early peopling of the Tibetan Plateau become the revered.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient China and Its Enemies
    Ancient China and Its Enemies It has been an article of faith among historians of ancient China that Chinese culture represented the highest level of civilization in the greater Asia region from the first millennium b.c. throughout the pre-imperial period. This Sinocentric image – which contrasts the high culture of Shang and Chou China with the lower, “barbarian” peoples living off the grasslands along the northern frontier – is embedded in early Chinese historical records and has been perpetuated over the years by Chinese and Western historians. In this comprehensive history of the northern frontier of China from 900 to 100 b.c., Nicola Di Cosmo investigates the origins of this simplistic image, and in the process shatters it. This book presents a far more complex picture of early China and its relations with the “barbarians” to the North, documenting how early Chinese perceived and inter- acted with increasingly organized, advanced, and politically unified (and threatening) groupings of people just outside their domain. Di Cosmo explores the growing ten- sions between these two worlds as they became progressively more polarized, with the eventual creation of the nomadic, Hsiung-nu empire in the north and Chinese empire in the south. This book is part of a new wave of revisionist scholarship made possible by recent, important archaeological findings in China, Mongolia, and Central Asia that can now be compared against the historical record. It is the first study investigating the antag- onism between early China and its neighbors that combines both Chinese historical texts and archaeological data. Di Cosmo reconciles new, archaeological evidence – of early non-Chinese to the north and west of China who lived in stable communities, had developed bronze technology, and used written language – with the common notion of undifferentiated tribes living beyond the pale of Chinese civilization.
    [Show full text]