2012Unpublished venueRequires access

Epidemiological Study of Fasciolosis in Cattle of Kashmir Valley

Maqbool Fatima, Fayaz Ahmad, Bashir A. Lone

Open publisher page 11 citations

Abstract

Epidemiological studies were undertaken in slaughter houses, livestock farms and on househol d cattle under the different climatic conditions in Kashmir valley. Infection rate was 25.40%, 26.21% and 10.19% respectively in slaughtered cattle, cattle in livestock farms and in household cattle. Overall highest (26.70%) seasonal prevalence in all types of cattle was recorded during autumn, followed by summer (20.0%) and spring (10.22%); while the lowest (7.14%) was recorded during winter. It was noticed that a higher infection rate was recorded in older cattle than in youngsters (below 2 years of age) whereas cattle of either sex were equally affected.

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What this paper is about

Epidemiological studies were undertaken in slaughter houses, livestock farms and on househol d cattle under the different climatic conditions in Kashmir valley. Infection rate was 25.40%, 26.21% and 10.19% respectively in slaughtered cattle, cattle in livestock farms and in household cattle. Overall highest (26.70%) seasonal prevalence in all types of cattle was recorded during autumn, followed by summer (20.0%) and spring (10.22%); while the lowest (7.14%) was recorded during winter. It was noticed that a higher infection rate was recorded in older cattle than in youngsters (below 2 years of age) whereas cattle of either sex were equally affected.

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OpenAlex reports 11 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Epidemiological studies were undertaken in slaughter houses, livestock farms and on househol d cattle under the different climatic conditions in Kashmir valley. Infection rate was 25.40%, 26.21% and 10.19% respectively in slaughtered cattle, cattle in livestock farms and in household cattle. Overall highest (26.70%) seasonal prevalence in all types of cattle was recorded during autumn, followed by summer (20.0%) and spring (10.22%); while the lowest (7.14%) was recorded during winter. It was noticed that a higher infection rate was recorded in older cattle than in youngsters (below 2 years of age) whereas cattle of either sex were equally affected.

Key concepts: Livestock, Fasciolosis, Veterinary medicine, Epidemiology, Geography, Cattle Diseases, Cattle grazing, Biology

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