Development of the Sunandini cattle breed in India The Sunandini cattle of India, which have evolved from a group of cross-bred animals through selection, have greatly influenced the dairy economy of the state of Kerala The annual milk production of the state has increased from 0 164 million tonnes in 1966 to 19 3 million tonnes in 1993
Epidemiology of Bovine Mastitis and Its Diagnosis, Prevention . . . Mastitis is an inflammation of mammary glands that is prevalent in dairy bovines It causes a significant proportion of economic losses to the dairy farmers in India Cattle and buffalo farming contribute significantly to the economy of the state Various infectious agents such as bacteria, fungi, and algae may cause mastitis Hence, it is essential to understand the etiological agents and
Origins of Columbus Cattle Revealed | Evolution - Live Science The cows brought to the New World by Columbus in 1493 evolved from two extinct lineages of wild aurochs from India and Europe migration over the past 10,000 years, said study co-author Emily
Milk will drive methane emissions in India | Climatic Change Using this estimate and assuming that emissions from livestock other than dairy cattle would also grow by 2 4% per year, enteric emissions in India would amount to about 27 5 million tonnes by 2050 This growth of methane emissions from enteric fermentation has huge implications for the environment
India’s Newest Internet Sensation: Cow Dung Patties India has a massive bovine population—nearly 300 million as of 2012 All those cows produce a lot of poop, which is then used as both fertilizer and fuel
The Indian Cow Dung: A potential billion-dollar gold mine in . . . The estimated total wet cow dung production in India is 562 million tonnes Cattle contributes around 60 percent while buffalos contributed around 40 percent of the total dung produced in India Cows can produce dung waste in large quantities every day A cow weighing 450 kgs can produce up to 30kg of cow dung every day