Authors:Chandan Sarkar, Pallabi Mohanta Pages: 1 - 6 Abstract: For achievement of the target efficient production system and consumer satisfaction fish marketing is very crucial. From the producers to consumers who are involved in flow of the goods and services should be satisfied for making an ideal market. To analyse market behaviour for fish wholesale market and the socioeconomic status of fish marketers this study was carried out. For personal interview and primary data collection a random sampling technique was used to select a few market functionaries. By using descriptive statistical method, the primary data were analysed. The result shows that fish trade is carried out by mainly men and also women somewhere. The majority respondents have large family as while their education level is low. Fish handling, packaging, icing, transportation facilities, cold storage are in poor condition in the market’s infrastructure facility. The constraints being faced by the fish farmer was also identified by this study. As time flows, the price of fishes gets higher in West Bengal than the others state of India. PubDate: 2022-01-03 Issue No:Vol. 10, No. 3 (2022)
Authors:Devender Singh Dalal, Sunil Kumar, Poonam Ratwan Pages: 7 - 11 Abstract: Poultry is amongst the fastest growing segments of agriculture sector in India though, still there is huge gap between demand and supply of eggs and chicken which depicts further scope for development of poultry industry in India. Native chickens are best suited for rearing under village conditions as they are good foragers, efficient mothers and require less care to grow. Indigenous chickens are preferred in their native environment especially in tribal and rural sectors and their egg/meat is preferred because of their characteristic flavor, leanness, pigmentation, and suitability for special dishes and consequently they fetch a higher price. Local fowls have a number of adaptive features and genes that are particularly valuable in the tropics; nevertheless, owing of their poor production and apparent low commercial worth, their true value is frequently underestimated. Thus, special attention is required for the conservation and improvement of indigenous birds. Very few institutions or private organizations are working on improvement of native breeds. A network initiative with a research center in each state to develop native breeds in that state would be extremely important, as the breed has adapted to the specific environment. These centers can serve as the suppliers of fertile eggs, day-old chicks and grower chicks to the villagers and the breed will be conserved in their respective ecologies. PubDate: 2022-01-03 Issue No:Vol. 10, No. 3 (2022)
Authors:Khushboo Upadhyay Pages: 18 - 21 Abstract: The Recognition Lecture is given every year by the Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges (AAVMC) to an individual whose leadership and vision have made significant contributions to academic veterinary medicine and the veterinary profession. In 2011, Dr. Peter Eyre, Dean Emeritus of the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine, was honoured with this honou (VMRCVM). Dr. Eyre is a strong supporter of veterinary medical education, seeing its importance in ensuring that veterinarians are prepared to address societal requirements. Dr. Eyre has a broad understanding of the challenges and issues that face veterinary medical education, as well as a keen eye for getting to the heart of the matter. He is noted for asking probing questions and presenting uncomfortable options. The University of Edinburgh awarded Dr. Eyre his undergraduate veterinary degree (BVMS), Bachelor of Science degree, and PhD. Before joining the Ontario Veterinary College faculty at the University of Guelph as Chair of the Department of Biomedical Sciences and Associate Director of the Canadian Centre for Toxicology, he spent seven years as a Lecturer in Pharmacology at the Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies. Dr. Eyre was designated Dean of the VMRCVM in 1985, and the Center for Government and Corporate Veterinary Medicine was formed in 1989. After retiring in 2003, he was elected Interim Dean of the University of Calgary's new veterinary school. He has received numerous awards, including the Norden Distinguished Teacher Award and the Sigma Psi Excellence in Research Award. In 2008, he earned the American Veterinary Medical Association's (AVMA) President's Award, and in 2010, he got the honorary degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery from the University of Edinburgh. The VMRCVM's Peter Eyre Student Leadership Award and the University of Guelph's Peter Eyre Prize in Pharmacology are both named after him. He is a fellow and former board member of the American Academy of Veterinary Pharmacology and Therapeutics, as well as a former member of the AVMA Legislative Advisory Committee and a previous president of the American Academy of Veterinary Pharmacology and Therapeutics. In the following article, Dr. Eyre discusses his thoughts on the current debate over the future of veterinary medical education. PubDate: 2022-03-12 Issue No:Vol. 10, No. 3 (2022)
Authors:Sudha Giri Pages: 22 - 24 Abstract: In the veterinary industry, recent breakthroughs in nanomedicine have been investigated and have a wide range of uses. The use of liposomes to deliver medicinal compounds to animals has seen a significant increase in research interest over the last decade. Liposomes are nanosized phospholipid vesicles that can transport a range of substances. Liposomes are an easy-to-make, versatile, and effective delivery technology. They are harmless and biodegradable, with a lengthy in vivo circulation period. This review focuses on recent and ongoing veterinary medical research that may be of interest. This study portrays the current significance and prospects of liposome-based delivery in veterinary medicine by reviewing recent advancements in liposome-based treatments in animal malignancies, vaccinations, and analgesics. PubDate: 2022-03-12 Issue No:Vol. 10, No. 3 (2022)
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