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ArticleItem Open Access Adoption of Sustainable Livestock Practices for Rural Development(TANUVAS, Chennai, 2003-07) Soundararajan, C.; Ashok, A.; Palanidorai, R.; Sekar, M.; Sivakumar, T.; TANUVASArticleItem Open Access ADVANCED MANAGEMENTAL PRACTICES IN GOAT FARMING(2017) Ramesh, V; TANUVASSheep and goats are the most resourceful and efficient ruminants all over the world. Sheep and goat rearing has been the most profitable livestock enterprise in recent times. They contribute greatly to the agrarian economy, especially in areas where crop and dairy farming are not economical. Among the livestock, sheep and goats constitute an important source of income and livelihood to vast majority of socio-economically weaker section in our country. Goat rearing has been recommended as one of the best choice for the small and marginal farmers and landless labourers. The major advantages for small ruminant rearing in our countryArticleItem Open Access Advances in Canine Doppler Echocardiography(2014-09) Jeyaraja, K.; TANUVASOtherItem Open Access ADVANCES IN CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE(2015-01) Nambi, A; TANUVASTriage can be defined as the evaluation and allocation of treatment to patients according to a system of priorities designed to maximize the number of survivors. Critically ill patients have little physiological reserve to tolerate mistakes of omission or commission. Anticipation and prevention of problems before they occur is one of the cornerstones of optimal emergency and critical care medicine. Always assume the worst and treat for it, while maintaining the philosophy ‘above all, do no harm’.ArticleItem Open Access Advances In Critical Care Medicine(TANUVAS, Chennai, 2017-06) Nambi, A.P.; TANUVASTriage can be defined as the evaluation and allocation of treatment to patients according to a system of priorities designed to maximize the number of survivors. Critically ill patients have little physiological reserve to tolerate mistakes of omission or commission. Anticipation and prevention of problems before they occur is one of the cornerstones of optimal emergency and critical care medicine. Always assume the worst and treat for it, while maintaining the philosophy ‘above all, do no harm’.ArticleItem Open Access Advances in Diagnostic Procedures - An Overview(TANUVAS, 2006-06) Dhanapalan, P; TANUVASArticleItem Open Access Advances in Feeding Management of Small Ruminants(TANUVAS, Chennai, 2011-12) Chandrasekaran, D.; Vasanthakumar, P.; Purushothaman, M.R.; Kathirvelan, C.; Senthilkumar, S.; TANUVASArticleItem Open Access Advances in Fluid Therapy and Drug Therapy for Downer Cows(2017) Venkatesan, M.; Selvaraj, P.; TANUVASArticleItem Open Access Advances in Hatchery Management for Healthy Chick Production(TANUVAS, 2010) Edwin, S.C.; TANUVASArticleItem Open Access Advances in Meat and By-Products Processing(TANUVAS, Chennai, 2011-12) Kulkarni, V.V.; TANUVASArticleItem Open Access Advances in Packaging of Meat and Meat Products(TANUVAS, 2014-12) Abraham, Robinson J.J.; Babu, R. Narendra; TANUVASArticleItem Open Access Advances In Rabies Diagnosis For Applications(TANUVAS, Chennai, 2013) Ashokkumar, M.; TANUVASRabies diagnostic evaluation is most frequently performed for the post-mortem examination of animals that have bitten a person or have otherwise potentially caused human exposure to the disease. These examinations constitute the most important diagnostic contributions to the control and prevention of rabies. Evidence of rabies virus infection, based on a positive diagnostic test, prompts administration of rabies post- exposure prophylaxis [PEP] to the exposed person, preventing onset of the almost invariably fatal infection. Demonstration of rabies virus infection also initiates proper management of exposed domestic animals, including booster vaccination of previously immunized animals and euthanasia or quarantine of unvaccinated animals.ArticleItem Open Access Advances in the Management of Canine Cardiac Diseases(2014-09) Jeyaraja, K.; TANUVASArticleItem Open Access AGRARIAN CRISIS AN OVERVIEW(TANUVAS, 2014-11) Nisha, PR; TANUVASRural India is undergoing a sweeping transformation. This transformation range from rural resurgence and rapidly expanding rural consumption to acute agrarian distress and large numbers of farmers committing suicide. Contemporary rural India actually is vastly complex, subject to several new forces of change and does not fit into any of these characterisations. This topic presents the broader trends that define the Indian rural landscape which raises important questions and issues that had to be deliberated, researched and acted upon as a new rural India emerges.AnimationItem Open Access Agro Forestry as Alternate System of Fodder Production(TANUVAS, 2013-08) Murugan, M.; TANUVASArticleItem Open Access AGROFORESTRY FOR DRY LAND FARMING - A CASE STUDY(TANUVAS, 1998-01) Kulkarni, V.V.; Karunanithi, K.; Murugan, M.; TANUVASThe concept of agroforestry is gaining momentum in recent times and various projects are being implemented all over the country and the results are encouraging. In the opinion of dry land farmers, agriculture as such is becoming uneconomical. Hence, farmers are trying to compensate their loss through allied sources such as livestock production particularly small ruminants like sheep and goat.ArticleItem Open Access AGROFORESTRY FUTURE STRATEGIES(TANUVAS, 1998-01) Kadirvel, R.; TANUVASThe major problem faced in different parts of the world, particularly in India, other Asian countries, Africa and South East Asia is food shortage both for animals and human. India with nearly 16% of the World's arable land, 1% of the Worlds rain fall, half a per cent of forest and half a per cent of grazing land is in a difficult situation. With economic liberalisation and globalisation of trade, the Indian economy keeps moving forward. With economic growth, the standard of living also goes up which in turn is closely linked with meat consumption. This takes the already existing food shortage problem into a new dimension.ArticleItem Open Access AGROFORESTRY MODELS ADOPTED IN MADURAI - THEM DISTRICTS OF TAMIL NADU(TANUVAS, 1998-01) Padhmanaaban, C.; Mirtigesan, S.; Murugan, M.; TANUVASMen and animals look to their sustenance on plants. The same land, which cannot expand, has to take care of all the three viz. men, animals and plants. Eventhough, growing trees in association with crops is in vogue for ages, it had not been adopted on a scientific basis to get the maximum out of minimum inputs. Here an attempt has been made to document the different agroforestry models adopted by farmers in Madurai - Theni districts of Tamil Nadu.