Browsing by Author "Prasad, Shiv"
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ThesisItem Open Access Behavioural Adaptation And Concentrate Feeding Strategies of Crossbred Cows in computerized Automatic Feeding station For Optimizing Productivity(NDRI, Karnal, 2014) Prakash M, Arul; Prasad, ShivThesisItem Open Access Behavioural Adaptation And Concentrate Feeding Strategies of Crossbred Cows in computerized Automatic Feeding station For Optimizing Productivity.(NDRI, Karnal, 2014) PRAKASH, ARUL; Prasad, ShivThesisItem Open Access Body condition score in relation to certain physiological and performance parameters of sahiwal and karan fries cows.(NDRI, Karnal, 2011) Roy, Biplob Kumar; Prasad, ShivThesisItem Open Access Bulk milk tank somatic cell count as an index of sub clinical mastitis in dairy cattel and buffaloes.(NDRI karnal, 2004) Panday, Pankaj; Prasad, ShivThesisItem Open Access Changes in haematological parameters, milk cell counts and metabolic status of high yielding dairy cows during transition period.(NDRI, Karnal, 2009) Aswaql, Manju; Prasad, ShivThesisItem Open Access Comparative studies on milking temperament and somatic cell count of sahiwal cows and murrah buffaloes under hand and machine milking environments(NDRI, Karnal, 2002) Pathak, P R; Prasad, ShivThesisItem Open Access Effect of energy and bypass protein supplementation on growth and production performance of crossbred goats(NDRI, Karnal, 2002) Geda, Mieso Guru; Prasad, ShivArticleItem Open Access Effect of Environmental Factors on Growth Performance of Murrah Buffalo Heifers(2020-07) Boopathi, V; Prasad, Shiv; Kumaresan, A; Manimaran, A; Arul Prakash, M; TANUVASLive body weight data from 288 Murrah buffalo female calves maintained at the Livestock Research Center, Karnal, Haryana, India, born in the period between 2000 and 2009 were used for this study. Data were analysed using least-squares procedures. The overall mean for birth weight of Murrah buffalo female calves was 32.32±0.31Kg.The mean body weight at 3rd, 6th, 9th, 12th , 15th , 18th , 24th , 30th and 36th months of age pooled over season, periods and birth weight were 65.0 ± 0.51, 108.78 ± 0.97, 139.07±1.43, 174.82±1.80, 211.20±2.20, 255.21±2.30, 338.39±2.56, 405.75±3.29 and 470.50 ± 3.87 kg, respectively. The overall mean values of body weight at sexual maturity and weight at first calving of Murrah buffaloes were 413.60±3.68 Kg and 569.60±5.13Kg. Period of calving influenced the weight significantly almost all month of ages in this study. The calves born during the summer season were generally heavier and gained more body weight than those born in other seasons. Birth weight of calves influenced the body weight significantly at 3rd, 18th months of age only and also influences the weight at sexual maturity and weight at first calving. The phenotypic parameter estimates indicated that the more than 6th month of body weights can be used as a selection tool for improvement of growth traits considering its highly positive phenotypic correlations with succeeding growth traits.ThesisItem Open Access Effect of feeding pulse hulls in concentrate mixture on nutrient utilization and performance of dairy cows.(NDRI, Karnal, 2013) Bogale, Berhane Mekete; Prasad, ShivThesisItem Open Access Effect of housing systems on growth, Feed effieciency , physiological reactions & incidence of diseases in crossbred calves(ICAR-NDRI, Karnal, 1983) Prasad, Shiv; Tripathi, V.N.ThesisItem Open Access Effect of vitamin A,E,Copper and zinc supplementation on production performance and non specific immune function of peripartum buffaloes.(NDRI, Karnal, 2013) Pal, Shashi; Prasad, ShivThesisItem Open Access Effect of vitamin e, copper and zinc supplementation on udder health, milk production of transition sahiwal cows(NDRI, Karnal, 2011) Gilbert, Mutoni; Prasad, ShivThesisItem Open Access Endocrine And Biochemical Profile Of Embryo Donor And Embryo Recipient Cattle(Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University : Hisar, 2000) Prasad, Shiv; Maurya, S. N.ThesisItem Open Access Evaluation of efficacy of polyherbal biostimulation supplementation on performance of cross-bred dairt goats.(NDRI, Karnal, 2010) Farhad, Mirzaei; Prasad, ShivThesisItem Open Access Evaluation of feed resources and assessment of feeding management practices and productivity of dairy cattle in the central highlands of ethiopia.(NDRI, Karnal, 2013) Mendo, Fekede Feyissa; Prasad, ShivThesisItem Open Access Evaluation of productive and reproductive performance in murrah buffaloes using decision support system..(NDRI, Karnal, 2012) Sharma, Neeta; Prasad, ShivThesisItem Open Access Follicular development, superovulation and embryo recovery following insulin and insulin like growth factor-I (IGF-I) treatment during mid Luteal phase of Estrous cycle in embryo donor and hormonal profile in recipient cattle(G.B. Pant University of Agriculture and Technology, Pantnagar - 263145 (Uttarakhand), 2017-02) Sheetal, Shailendra Kishore; Prasad, ShivThe present study was designed to study the effect of insulin and insulin like growth factor-I (IGF-I) administration during mid luteal phase of estrous cylce on follicular development, superovulation, embryo recovery and alteration in hormonal and biochemical profiles in embryo donor cows. Sahiwal cows (n=18) were selected and divided into 3 groups; control, T-I (Insulin @ 0.25 IU/kg b. wt. S/C on 5, 6, 7 and 8 days of estous cycle ) and T-II (IGF-I @ 10 μg total dose per day S/C on 5, 6, 7 and 8 days of estous cycle). Blood samples were collected on day 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19 and 21st or day of embryo recovery (DER). Further, crossbred embryo recipient cows (n=30) were selected and divided into 3 groups; control, T-I (Insulin @ 0.25 IU/kg b. wt. S/C on 0, 1, 2 and 3 days of EC) and T-II (Insulin (@ 0.25 IU/kg b. wt. S/C on 4, 5, 6 and 7 days of EC). Blood samples were collected on 5, 7, 14, 21st days of estrous cycle. The serum was separated and stored at -20°c in refrigerator till analysis of hormonal and biochemical profiles. The mean diameters (mm) of largest follicles and second largest follicles in control, T-I and T-II groups differed non-significantly (P>0.05) between groups on 9, 11 and 13th day of superovulatory treatments, respectively. The ovulation rate, total number of embryos/ova recovered, transferable embryos, degenerated embryos, unfertilized ova did not differ significantly (P>0.05) between the groups. However, the higher embryo recovery rate of 38.46% was recorded in T-I group, than in T-II (35.71%) and lowest in control (31.76%) group. The overall embryo recovery rate of all groups was 35.38%. The mean concentration of progesterone on day 7, 11, insulin on day 7, 9, IGF-I on day 5, 7, 9, 11, 15 and creatinine on day 5, 7, 9, were significantly higher in T-I group as compared to untreated control. However, glucose, cholesterol, total protein and urea did not differ. In recipients, the progesterone level increased significantly (P<0.05) on days 7 and 14 in T-II group, while glucose and urea decreased. The serum insulin, IGF-I, total protein, cholesterol and creatinine differed non-significantly. On the basis of above findings, it may be concluded that administration of insulin during mid luteal phase of estrous cycle may yield better follicular development, superovulatory response, and embryonic development and might be helpful for conception in embryo recipients as compared to untreated control.ThesisItem Open Access Haematological parameters, phagocytosis, TNF-a and IL-6 high yielding KF cows.(NDRI, Karnal, 2010) Kaswan, Sandeep; Prasad, Shiv