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Theses (PG)

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2013 - 2014272
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    ThesisItemOpen Access
    RUMEN PROFILE AND HAEMATO-BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS OF NON-PENETRATING FOREIGN BODIES IN RUMINANTS
    (KARNATAKA VETERINARY ANIMAL AND FISHERIES SCIENCE'SUNIVERSITY, BIDAR-585226, 2013-06) SHIVAMURTHY; N.A.PATIL; VIVEK R. KASARALIKAR; D. DILIP KUMAR; M. D. SURANAGI; B. RAMACHANDRA
    Incidence of non-penetrating foreign bodies in ruminants was carried out based on abattoir survey at Bidar, Bangalore and Zaheerabad. The animals presented to veterinary hospital, Bidar with signs suggestive of ruminal impaction, chronic anorexia and recurrent bloat were screened. From these six cattle and sheep confirmed having plastic material after performing rumenotomy were utilized to compare clinical, rumen liquor, haematological, biochemical changes and radiography with the apparently healthy cattle and sheep. The overall incidence of non-penetrating foreign body syndrome from abattoir survey was 6.67 % in cattle, 11.59 % in buffaloes, 7.59 % in Goat and 10.79 % in Sheep and clinical incidence of 0.87 % in bovines. The clinical parameter revealed reduced force of ruminal contraction. Haematological examination revealed leukocytosis, neutrophilia and lymphopenia in all the animals affected with the foreign body syndrome. Rumen liquor examination revealed alkaline pH, reduced protozoal motility, protozoal count and TVFA concentration and marked increase in MBRT and SAT. Serum analysis revealed hypoproteinemia, hypoalbuminaemia, hypoglycemia, hypocalcemia and hypophosphatemia. Radiography was not highly diagnostic in detection of non-penetrating foreign bodies since most of them were radiolucent.
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    ThesisItemOpen Access
    IMMUNE RESPONSE IN CARPS TO NANOPARTICLE BASED DELIVERY OF RECOMBINANT OUTER MEMBRANE PROTEIN OF Aeromonas hydrophila AND Edwardsiella tarda
    (Karnataka Veterinary Animal And Fisheries Sciences University, Bidar, 2013) SAURABH DUBEY,B.F.Sc
    Aquaculture is considered as one of the most rapidly growing food producing sectors in the world since capture fisheries has stagnated
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    ThesisItemOpen Access
    GEL FORMING ABILITY OF A FEW FISH SPECIES AS INFLUENCED BY IONIC STRENGTH AND MOISTURE CONTENT
    (Karnataka Veterinary Animal And Fisheries Sciences University, Bidar, 2013) YASHASWINI,T.N,B.F.Sc
    The demand for fish is increasing world over due to its high nutritive value. Fish is one of the main sources of quality protein and health promoting lipid
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    ThesisItemOpen Access
    ASSESSMENT OF THE QUALITY OF SALTED AND DRIED FISH USING SOLAR BIOMASS HYBRID DRIER AND ITS COMPARISON TO TRADITIONAL SUN DRYING
    (Karnataka Veterinary Animal And Fisheries Sciences University, Bidar, 2014) VIJAY KUMAR MUNKA, B. F. Sc.
    All living beings need source of energy to sustain their life. There are many sources from which it can be obtained like sun, plants and animals
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    ThesisItemOpen Access
    STUDIES ON URINARY COMPONENTS IN MALNAD GIDDA, JERSEY CROSS AND HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CROSS BRED COWS
    (Karnataka Veterinary Animal And Fisheries Sciences University, Bidar, 2014) VEENA, M.V
    In India, drinking of cow urine as health drink has been practiced for thousands of years.
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    ThesisItemOpen Access
    Identification of Nemipterus randalU Russell, 1986 using DNA barcoding
    (Karnataka Veterinary Animal And Fisheries Sciences University, Bidar, 2014) SARITHA.S
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    ThesisItemOpen Access
    SUITABILITY OF FIBROUS CASING FOR THE PRODUCTION OF FISH HAM
    (Karnataka Veterinary Animal And Fisheries Sciences University, Bidar, 2014) RAJALAKSHMI R., B.F.Sc
    The last six decades, the independent India has witnessed the evolution of fisheries from primarily being a capture based sector to one having almost equal shares in aquaculture and capture production. With an annual growth rate of 4.7 %, the fisheries sector has been contributing 1.1 % of the total GDP and 5.3 % of the agricultural GDP of the nation (Ayyappan and Jena, 2013). The sector has also been taking pride of providing nutritional security to about 700 million people of the country and livelihood to 14.5 million people, besides earnings of foreign exchange to the tune of US$ 3.41 billion. India is the third largest fish production nation and second largest aquaculture producer in the world (Ayyappan and Jena, 2013).
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    ThesisItemOpen Access
    SUITABILITY AND EFFECT OF SOIL AND WATER QUALITY ON GROWTH OF Litopenaeus vannamei
    (Karnataka Veterinary Animal And Fisheries Sciences University, Bidar, 2014) MOHANKUMAR K. C., B.F.Sc.
    Fisheries in India is very important economic activity and a flourishing sector with varied resources and potentials. Only after the Indian Independence, has fisheries together with agriculture been recognized as an important sector. The vibrancy of the sector can be visualized by the 11 fold increase that India achieved in fish production just six decades, i.e. from 0.75 million tonnes in 1950-51 to 9.6 million tonnes during 2012- 13. This resulted in an unparalleled average annual growth rate of over 4.5 percent over the years which have placed the cormtry on the forefront of global fish production, only after China. Besides meeting the domestic needs, the dependence of over 14.5 million people on fisheries activities for their livelihood and foreign exchange earnings to the tune of US$ 3.51 billion (2012-13) from fish and fishery products, amply justifies the importance of the sector on the country's economy and in livelihood security. India is also an important country that produces fish through aquaculture in the world. India is home to more than 10 percent of the global fish diversity. Presently, the country ranks second in the world in total fish production with an annual fish production of about 9.06 million metric tonnes (Anon, 2013).
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    ThesisItemOpen Access
    STUDIES ON THE RING NET FISHING OFF UPPUNDA (UDUPI DISTRICT)
    (Karnataka Veterinary Animal And Fisheries Sciences University, Bidar, 2013) SARANYA, P., B.F.Sc
    India is endowed with vast fisheries resources in terms of a coastline of 8129 km and an Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) of 2.02 million sq km. It has a significant marine fisheries sector that has long been an important source of occupation and livelihood for the coastal communities of the country. There are more than 3 million people deriving their livelihood by marine capture fisheries from about 3202 marine fishing villages located all along the Indian coastline. The annual potential yield from the EEZ of India has been estimated as 3.93 million metric ton (mmt) of which 2.24 mmt is from the zone up to 50 m depth and 1.69 mmt in deeper waters (Ayyappan, 2011). The marine fish landings of India during the year 2012 registered an all time high of 3.94 mmt compared to 3.82 mmt during 2011 showing 3.84% growth. The mechanized, motorized and non-motorized vessels contributed 78%, 20% and 2% respectively to the total marine production in India during the year 2012 (Anon, 2013). A wide range of fishing gears, including trawls, seines, gill nets, lines, bag nets, stake nets and lift nets are being operated in the Indian coast.