Titlebook: Ethnoveterinary Medicine; Present and Future C Lyndy J. McGaw,Muna Ali Abdalla Book 2020 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2020 Ethnoveterinar

Excise

978-3-030-32272-4Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2020

別名

MELD

Lyndy J. McGaw,Muna Ali AbdallaInternational panel of experts discuss ethnoveterinary medicine practices in different parts of the world.Focus on the latest applications and pharmacological properties of plants and natural products

侵略者

廢止

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-16917-6his contribution is realised not only in terms of documenting predominantly plant-based remedies and practices forming part of ethnoveterinary medicine but also in terms of sociological issues relevant to traditional methods of animal handling and treatment. Authors from around the world contributed

brachial-plexus

留戀

Images of The World and Societal Iconsimals. Since the 1940s, antibiotics were fed to livestock animals to boost their productivity?by growing them bigger faster and at a cheaper price. Nonetheless, over the years many antibiotics which were once used successfully to attenuate or kill disease-causing microorganisms have now become ineff

VOK

Determinants, First Minors, and Cofactors,nce, resulting in economic loss. The control of internal and external parasites is widely dependent on the use of chemical anthelmintics and acaricides. However, challenges stemming from the use of these commercial drugs such as the development of resistance, ever-increasing cost of drugs, environme

constellation

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-1233-0 and tick-borne diseases. Ethnoveterinary practices are cheap and rely on the use of easily and locally available resources. The objective of this chapter is to collate information on the anti-tick ethnoveterinary practices in different parts of Africa for a holistic appreciation of anti-tick practi